The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

Ein Ha Has Con E. Con Gars F. 1 Ran 1 er L. mass 207 his his at his a a.m. Deaths Armstrong, E.

P.Lane, Josiah A. Avery, Emma Lunny, James M. Blake, Lottie A. Lyons, Mary Brock, Thomas McCauley, Helen Mustced, Samuel Mackenzie, A. E.

O'Brien, Thomas ay, tay, Margaret Palmiter, Louis B. er, A. W. Perez. Raymond, ann, Peterkin, Matthias Sasso, Alethea A.

lah Thompson, Fred sen, Titcomb, G. W. Christiane on, Augusta Weinhardt, Louis Gurtell, Thomas Willenbrock, ward, J. A. Wilhelmina Hillis, Edward J.

Winters, Margaret Hughes, Mary Woodhull, Emma Kirkup, Charles E. ARMSTRONG On Friday, March 16, 1934, LETITIA E. 41 Miller Freeport, N. beloved wife of Charles Henry, Armsister H. Atstrong and kinson, Elsie P.

Cruickshank, Wilfred Richard and Harold P. Services at 412 Macon Atkinson. Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 3 p.m. Interment Green18, at wood Cemetery. AVERY-EMMA M.

(nee WalFriday, March 16, 1934, Ice), on her residence, 84 Sterling Place, the late Charles R. loved tery, chael J. daughter Coffey, of the sister dater Senator Joseph Coffey, Mrs. James McCarthy, C. Coffey and Mrs.

Otto Beck. ice of funeral hereafter. LAKE-LOTTIE wife of the Peter A. Blake and beloved Charles, Harold and Arof Blake. Funeral services at 2 p.m.

on Sunday, March 18, at the residence of her son, Arthur, 269 Earl Lynbrook, L. I. BROCK-Suddenly, on March 15, 1934, THOMAS beloved husband of Jessie Nolen; father of Edward and Jessie Brock. Also survived by father, five brothers and daugha-law, Catherine. Services at home.

221 Adelphi on Sunit 7:30 p.m., Masonic and Odd services following. InterGreenwood Cemetery Monday ing. STEED -On Friday, March 16, SAMUEL, beloved husband of E. Busteed of 983 E. 38th St.

at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 ces rts Place, Monday at 8 p.m. INWAY-On Thursday, March 934. EARL MARTYN, beloved nusvand of Sylvia Conway. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts on Monday, March 19, at Place, p.m CONWAY-On March 16, MARGATET, beloved mother of E. Pagan, Mrs.

E. Reilly and Mrs. E. William, James, Francis and MT BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1934 of Mrs. Martin Dies After Operation, Wife of Financier Westbury Resident Stricken in California--Daughter of Phipps, Late Steel Man Special to The Eagle Pasadena, March 17-Mrs.

Helen 1 M. Phipps Martin, wife of Bradley Martin, of Westbury, L. died yesterday of peritonitis at the Pasadena Hospital, where she had undergone an emergency operation on Sunday for ruptured appendix, She will be taken to New York for funeral services. Mrs. Martin, accompanied by her husband and three of their sons, Howard Townsend Bradley Martin, Esmond Bradley Martin and Alastair Bradley Martin, arrived in Pasadena ten days ago for a Winter vacation.

Daughter of Steel Man Their eldest son, Henry Bradley Martin of Syosset, departed for Pasadena Wednesday and Mrs. Martin's sister, Mrs. Frederick E. Guest. wife of the former Air Minister of Great Britain, left New York yesterday morning by airplane.

Also surviving are Mrs. Annie C. Schaffer Phipps of Great Neck, Mrs. Martin's mother, and three brothers, John Henry C. and Howard Phipps.

Mrs. Martin was the former Miss Helen Margaret Phipps, daughter of the late Henry Phipps, who died in 1930 at the age of 90 at his estate Bonnie Brink, in Great Neck. He was a pioneer manufacturer of steel as a partner of Andrew Carnegie. He was reputed at one time to have had holdings in the Carnegie steel interest valued at 000.000. Mrs.

Martin was one of the leaders of New York society for many The Martin estate at Westis one of the locality's showyears. places. Dr. F. P.

Venable Richmond. March 17 (P)-Dr. Francis Preston Venable, noted chemist and president of the University of North Carolina from 1900 to 1914, died here today from pneumonia. He was 77 years old. Deaths Deaths St.

Requiem mass on ter of Harry A. and Mary McCorTuesday, 0:30, at Our Lady Help of Chrismack Hansen. Funeral from her Church. Interment St. John's residence.

573 76th Tuesday, tery. March 20, 10 a.m. Requiem mass, UPER-Thursday, March 15, Our Lady of Angels Church, 73d ALEXANDER beloved hus- 4th 10:30 a.m. St. and of Grace F.

Couper (nee MACKENZIE-AUGUSTUS MACher) and father of Donald A. KENZIE. March 7, 1934, at Pasaver of 2734 E. 23d St. Services dena, Cal.

Funeral services Church de Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 of the Transfiguration, 1 E. 29th hurch Sunday, at 4 p.m. New York City, March 19, 10 a.m. DILLMANN-After a short illness.

May be viewed at chapel after March 15, 1934, HANNAH MAT- March 16 at 2 p.m. Interment HIAS, beloved wife of Clements M. Staten Island. illmann, sister of O'BRIEN THOMAS John W. and nna Matthias.

O'BRIEN, of 262 Eldert St. and Funeral services at or residence, 2775 Bedford on Point, Bedford Rockaway on inday evening, March 16, 1934, aged 22 years, beloved March 18, at 8 clock. son of Lawrence and Harriet and EINERSEN-On March 16, 1934, brother of Lawrence Jr. and her home, 1053 80th CHRIS- Joseph. Funeral Tuesday, 9 a.m.

LANE EINERSEN, beloved sister from his home, 262 Eldert Mrs. Sigvard G. Hellem and thence to St. John the Baptist R. nut E.

Grandal. Services at Fred C. Church. Interment St. John's erbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Cemetery.

Sunday, 3 p.m. Interment PALMITER-LOUIS B. PALMIergreens Cemetery. former resident of Bay Ridge, GATESON AUGUSTA VIR- Saranac Lake, N. on March TER, INIA GATESON, onl Friday, 15.

Burial at Memorial Cemetery, arch 16, 1934. Relatives and Cypress Hills, Monday, 2 p.m. lends are invited to attend fu- PEREZ On March 16, 1934, oral services at her residence, 68 RAYMOND B. PEREZ, beloved huseverly Road, Kew Gardens, L. band of Marie P.

Lynch, and deMonday at 2 p.m. Interment voted father of Margaret, Joseph Count Olivet Cemetery. and Ursula. Funeral from his resiGURNELL-On Friday. March dence, 1516 Beach Bronx, 1934, THOMAS GURNELL, of Tuesday, March 20, at 9:30 a.m.; re10 Nostrand Ave.

Services at St. quiem mass at St. Anthony's artholomew's P. E. Church.

Pa- Church, Commonwealth at 10 fic St. and Bedford Mon- o'clock. Interment Gate of Heaven ay, 1 p.m. (Plainfield, papers Cemetery. lease copy.) PETERKIN -On Friday, March HAYWARD-On March 15, 1934, 16, 1934, BELLA at her resiOSEPHINE beloved wife of dence, 99 Herkimer beloved sisdward J.

Hayward, devoted daugh- ter of Gilbert C. Peterkin. Services er of William H. and Nellie Palmer, at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts lear sister of Mrs. Frances Dunbar Place, on Sunday, March 18, at Philadelphia, Sister Grace As- 2 p.m.

umpta, O. S. Mrs. C. Davidow SASSO- ALETHEA suddenly, nd James A.

Palmer. Funeral from March 14. of 752 Argyle Road, bever residence, 158-17 75th Road, daughter Joseph L. and loved of lear Parsons Boulevard, Flushing. Justina G.

Sasso, sister of Joseph fonday, 9:30 a.m.. with solemn Jr. Blessing Monday, 10 a.m., at St. blessing at St. Nicholas of Tolen- Rose Lima C.

Church, Inine Church. 'Turnpike. Boulevard terment Holy Cross Cemetery, Ind Union Interment CHARLES, THOMPSON FRED it. John's Cemetery. husband of Elizabeth Ockenfuss HILLIS-On March 14th, ED- Thompson; brother of John and VARD Alice son of the James Thompson and Mrs.

William beloved late Valter and Galvin. Funeral from the home of Hillis. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 from the home William Galvin, 8116 of Margaret Mc- his sister, Mrs. his niece. Hillis 10th Brooklyn, Monday, March Allister, 116-21 223d St.

Albans, of 19, at 9:45 a.m.; requiem high mass hence to St. Catherine Sienna St. Ephrem's Church, 75th St. and Church where solemn requiem celebrated. Interment Fort Hamilton Parkway, 10:15 a.m.

nass will be Cloister, Holy Cross Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Toly Cross Teetery. TITCOMB-GEORGE W. TIT(GHES--On March 17, 1934. COMB, on March 16, 1934, at his (nee McMahon) Hughes, be- residence, 68 Columbia Heights, of Francis and loving sis- Brooklyn, in his 73d year, after a wife Mrs.

Lillian Magee and Rob- short illness. Funeral at at her residence, 1137 ton, N. Saturday, March 17. Indent St. Funeral notice later.

terment private. Please omit RKUP-Suddenly, on March flowers. HARLES beloved husband WEINHARDT Suddenly, ThursClara B. Kirkup. Funeral day, LOUIS WEINHARDT, son of he at residence, 6 Redington Louis H.

Weinhardt. Funeral servN. on Sunday ices Sunday night at 8 o'clock, at his Bay Shore, 18, at 2 p.m. sister's residence, 8947 91st Woodhaven. Funeral Monday at 2 LANE-Suddenly, on Wednesday, 14, 1934, JOSIAH beloved p.m.; interment Lutheran Cemetery.

-On 16. bund of Helen J. Beith and Lane. Ser- 1934, at her residence. 88-27 173d lather of Kenneth A.

187 Gates Hollis, WILHELMINA WILvices at residence. on Saturday, at 8 p.m. LENBROCK, aged 80 beloved years, mother of August and Mrs. CatheLUNNY-On Friday, March 16, of rine Beebe. Services Sunday, p.m., JAMES beloved husband at Quenzer Hollis Funeral Home, Mary (nee McGonigle) and father Place, Hollis.

Myrtle Hillside at 187th of Martha Sylva and Interment Lutheran Cemetery on F. Lee and James E. Lunny. Funeral from residence, 508 16th Monday, 2 Brooklyn, on Tuesday at 10 WINTERS On March 16, MARa.m., March 20; thence to the GARET M. (nee McGuire) WINChurch of the Holy Name, Prospect TERS of 146-17 111th Jamaica.

Park: West and Prospect Ave. In- Survived by husband, John terment Holy Cross. father, brother, sister and nephew. St. Solemn requiem mass at Pious LYONS-On Friday, March 16.

R. C. Church, 147th St. 105th MARY A. LYONS, beloved mother Jamaica, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.

of Michael, George, Robert and on Veronica. from her resi- WOODHULL- March 15. 1934. Funeral dence, E. 4th Tuesday.

L. EMMA WOODHULL. beloved March 20, 9:30 a.m. Solemn mother Mrs. J.

Herbert Garrison at the Church of the of 226 Martense St. Services at her quiem Immaculate Heart of Mary. Inter- home Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Interment ment Holy Cross Cemetery, Manhasset, L. I.

Insenh Conway and sister of Mrs. Friday, March McCAULEY-On cCarthy, her 16. HELEN C. McCAULEY, daughresidence, 1525 and March 3 Ivn nual 18th and School George. Conway ball, of dance, party of New to to CHOSEN SCREENLAND'S BEST FOR 1933 Above--Katharine Hepburn and Charles winners of highest awards for best screen performances of the year.

RightMay Robson and Leslie Howard, runners-up. George Titcomb, 72, Lawyer, Dies George W. Titcomb, 72, a lawyer, who had practiced in Brooklyn for more than 30 years, died yesterday at his home, 68 Columbia Heights, after a week's illness. He had his law offices at 215 Montague for many years. Mr.

mouth, Titcomb and was was born in graduated Yar- Filmdom Prizes for 1933 Go to from Williams College in 1884. After leaving college, he became school principal in Pueblo, mana later started law practice in Denver. He subsequently moved to Brooklyn. He is survived by his wife, Emma H. Titcomb and three children, Eunice, Margaret and John Bowie Titcomb.

The funeral services will be private with interment in Huntington. Alexander Couper Alexander W. Couper, 62, formerly for many years in the interior decorating business, whose customers included some of the most prominent families in the city, died Thursday at his home, 2734 E. 23d after a long illness. He was born in Kirkcaldy, Scotland, and resided here for 42 years, most of the time in the Eastern District.

He was a member of the old firm of Couper Kilgour. He is survived by his wife, Grace F. Butcher Couper; a son, Donald A. Couper; two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Duff and Mrs.

Elizabeth Kilgour, and two brothers, William and Robert. Services will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Harry T. Pyle chapel, 1925 Church Ave. MRS.

BERTHA T. BUSHEY FLATTEN of 1435 E. 7th died suddenly Thursday at her home. She is survived by her husband, William H. Flatten; a daughter Dorothy; two sons, Howard and Raymond; her parents, Alfred and Carrie Bushey; a brother, George and a sister, Mrs.

Alice Girard, A solemn requiem mass was held today in St. Brendan's R. C. Church. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Events Tonight St. Patrick Society of Brooklyn, 85th Prospect annual banquet, Columbus Club, 1 Park, West, 6:30. The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, 71st annual dinner dance, The Towers, 8:00. Marian O'Callaghan and Towers Ensemble in Irish Airs, The Towers, 8:30.

John F. Hill of Forest Hills presents medal of Ulster Irish Society, annual award. to Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, at banquet, Hotel Biltmore.

Dr. S. Parkes Cadman to speak, 8:00. Kings County Republican Club of 5th A. D.

dance, 202 Patchen 8:00. William J. Macklin, boro vice president of Community Councils and chairman of Allied Subway campaign, honored At andinner of West End Chamber of Commerce, Benson Manor, 86th St. and 8:00. Affiliated Non-Partisan Trades of Brookdance, Regular United Democratic 24 Bay 25th 8:00.

First A. D. Republican club Irish Night dance, 271 Hicks 8:00 Williamsburgh Lodge, Odd Fellows, ball, Memorial Building, Schermerhorn and Nevins 8:00. Boy Scouts of Greenwood Heights Redeemer Church present play, 45th cotner 7th 8:30. Sisterhood of Avenue Jewish Community Center, card party, 321 Avenue N.

8:00. Kingsley Lodge, No. 548, Knights Pythias, dance, Academy of Musie, 8:00. Former Alderman James F. Kiernan will be honored by Democratic followers, Half Moon Hotel, 8:00.

Huron Club dance and entertainment, 1700 Eastern Parkway, 8:00. Seneca Club card and reception, 93 Division 8:00. Unity Political Club of 9th A. entertainment and dance, Bay Ridge Community House, 5314 4th 8:00. Court Unique 369.

Foresters of No. American, Labor Lyceum, Willoughby and Myrtle 8:00. Young Democrats of Flatbush dance. 189 E. 35th 8:00.

Flatbush Emergency Campaign dinner for settlement of German- Jewish Refugees Palestine. Capitol Club, 1260 Ocean in 9:00. of Principals of 8B Schools Association dinner meeting, Hotel St. George, 9:00 Faculty Brooklyn Boys Continuation dinner Hotel St. George, 8:00.

Celtic Circle dinner dance. Hotel St. George, 8:00. Ward Baking Company dance, Hotel St. 8:00.

Callahan-Kelly Post, American Legion, military Trommers, Bushwick Ave. 8:00. In Memoriam CARROLL -In loving memory of KATHERINE J. CARROLL, who died March 18, 1933. Mass at St.

Saviour's Church this morning. BROTHER. DOYLE -In sad and loving ory of a devoted husband and father, ROBERT F. DOYLE, who died March 17, 1931. Masses offered.

WIFE. SONS and DAUGHTERS. HICKEY--In loving memory of our father, MAURICE HICKEY, who departed this life March 17, 1916. TREGARTHEN MARGARET J. In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister who departed this life March 17, 1925.

a close up 3 Can't Force Board To Put Substitute Teachers in Jobs Appellate Division Revers- es Lower Courts in Two Actions on Vacancies The Board of Education cannot be compelled to appoint substitute high school teachers to regular positions, the Appellate Division in Manhattan ruled yesterday. This decision, which affects hundreds of teachers, was made in two actions. One brought by Louis M. Jeffee, Julian Aronson, Edna M. Phillips and Sylvia Klein, reverses a ruling in their favor by Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel.

The vote was 4 to 1. The second action was brought by Paulina Papke in behalf of more than 100 substitute teachers, who asked that htey be appointed regulars and that provision be made for their salaries. The mapority opinion in the Joffe case said plaintiffs alleged there were 75 vacancies for history teachers, 147 for English teachers and 30 vacancies for teachers of elocution. They held that the Board of Education was obliged by law to fill such vacancies when they occurred and that the practise followed by the board in naming substitutes instead regular teachers was unlawful. Dime-a-Dance Girl Escapes Prison Term Philadelphia, March 17 (AP)-Jessie Hanley, 18, who told court she was "just a 'dime-a-dance' girl," and John Arien, 16, both of New York, received suspended sentences after pleading guilty to the passing of counterfeit money.

Theodore Levin, 25, also New York and a former pugilist, was sentenced to 15 months in the Federal Penitentiary. 3 Die as Auto Falls On a Moving Train Schaghticoke, N. March 17 (AP)-A man and his two daughters were recovering in Leonard Hospital at Troy today from injuries received when the truck in which they were riding crashed through a bridge and fell 60 feet to the roof of a moving freight train. Mrs. Ida Douglas, 43; her son, Malcolm, 14, and Frank Gutbrodt.

all of Melrose, a village five miles north of Troy, were instantly killed as the truck was demolished by the force of the impact. Chauncey Douglas, 53, driver of the truck and husband of the dead woman, and his two daughters, Sibyl, 16, and Lois, 11, were injured Sibyl was in critical condition with a punctured lung. The others suffered cuts and bruises. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Steamships Due Pier 41st st B'klyn News 9:00 a.m. 84 44th st 3:00 p.m.

25 Franklin st P. M. 56 14th st 3:00 p.m. Franklin st 9:00 a.m. Wall st 3:00 p.m.

59 18th st 7 Rector st 58 R. 16th st 27 Hubert st 56 R. W. 14th st Fulton st. Brklyn, 65 25th st 60 19th st 9:00 a.m.

54 14th st 9:00 a.m. 95 R. 55th st 9:00 a.m. 15 Maiden Ln 7:00 a.m. 34 Canal st Montague st, Bkin Steamships Central West and Canada Hamburg March 8.

Southampton, Norfolk March 16. TOMORROW Glasgow, March 10, Londonderry Norfolk March 17. Havana March Miss Hepburn and Laughton Hollywood, March 17 (P)-The court of film royalty opened its doors today to Katharine Hepburn and Charles Laughton. By the acclaim of their fellow workers they were chosen last night at a banquet of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and whose actress and the actor work was the best upon the screen in 1933. But it was a strange coronation.

for neither the queen nor the king was present to wear the crown. Laughton was in England making a picture, and Miss Hepburn was in New York. Miss Hepburn's work In "Morning Glory" won her the honor. Laughton was cited for his performance in "The Private Life of King Henry the Eighth." Second place among the actresses Geo. M.

Shepherd, Broker, 54, Dies Funeral services for George M. Shepherd, 54, of the Hotel Margaret, broker and yachtsman, who died Thursday night in the Columbus Hospital, Manhattan, of injuries he received in a motorcar accident, will be held privately this afternoon. Mr. Shepherd was a member of the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club and was formerly president of the Great South Bay Yachting Association. Following his graduation from Lawrenceville School he attended Yale and was graduated in 1900.

He was a trustee of Lawrenceville. During the World War he took an active part in Liberty Loan campaigns. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rowena U. Shepherd; two daughters, Miss Lydia D.

Shepherd and Mrs. William W. Staplin; a son, George M. Shepherd and his father, George F. Shepherd of West Medway, Mass.

Josiah A. Lane Josiah A. Lane of 187 Gates a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, died Wednesday. He was the son of the late Charles and Maria Frazier Lane, who formerly lived for many years in Adelphi and was a member of the old Cumberland St. Presbyterian Church, which affiliated with the Lafayette Ave.

Presbyterian Church. Mr. Lane also was a member of the Men's Club of the Universalist Church of Our Father and was chaplain of Bedford Courcil, R. A. His wife.

Helen Beith Lane, survives him with a son, Kenneth. A sister, Mrs. Annie E. Currier and a brother, Charles G. Lane, also survive.

Services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the home, with the Rev. Dr. Alvin E. Magary officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Sunday morning.

Hugh Weir Hugh Weir, 49, author and editorial director of Tower Magazines, died late last night at the Medical Center. Manhattan, after lingering illness. He contributed many magazines from 1908 1916 and wrote more than 300 motion-picture sce- narios. ANDOVER ALUMNI DINE With Federal Judge John M. Woolsey acting as toastmaster, the largest group of Andover alumni ever to gather for such an affair tendered a testimonial dinner to the school's new headmaster, Dr, John M.

Feiss, at the Hotel Roosevelt last night. HIGH 'VATER High Water. Low Water. A.M. P.M.

A.M. P.M New York 8:53 9:18 2:54 3:08 MARCH 18 York 9:36 9:59 3:39 3:48 SUN RISES AND SETS March 17 March 18 I Rises.6:06 Sets.6:04 :04 Rises.6:04 Sets.6:05 a A Line on Liners City of New York Comes to Brooklyn and Provides Some Swell Items -By HARRY PRICE- The City of New York comes to Brooklyn today which ought to make Manhattanites sit up and take notice City of New York, y'know, is American South African Line's motorship Docked 'smorncrack, Pier 7, Bush Terminal, from South Africa with a bunch of swell items not found as a rule on the larger oceanic seafleas F'rinstance Capt. George Wauchope brought back alive (that ought to make Frank Buck jealous) one of those rare specimens of lung fishthe sort of thing that lives in water but has the lungs of a mammal So far as is known, it will be the first live specimen ever to be brought to the United States In addition to the lung fish, he had several other rare and curious specimens of fish and game and a lot of interesting stories about South Africa. Then there's another swell item about the last trip South African devotees of the luscious bivalve were able real live American ones, specially packed and fed en route so that they arrived in Cape Town 22 days later alive and kicking. Personalia on board included Mrs.

Arthur Trayford of Huntington, L. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds L. Beal of Rockport, Mass.

He's the famous marine painter and yacht racing authority Mrs. H. D. Dickinson of Johannesburg, wife of the consulting engineer of the Anglo-American Corporation and a prominent member of the American community of Johannesburg Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. (Bob) Bob is always "recalling" something or other in a swell way in my favorite contemporary with a yen for Brooklynites, climes and ful- Mrs. A. V.

Gateson Mrs. Augusta Virginia Gateson, formerly a teacher of speech art at the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music, who had a studio in Carnegie Hall until a year ago, died yesterday of a heart attack at her home. 68 Beverly Road, Kew Gardens. She was the widow of Daniel T. Gateson.

Brooklyn contractor. and leaves two sons, the Rev. D. W. Gateson, rector of the P.

E. Church of the Saviour, in. Philadelphia and T. Gateson, mining engineer and two daughters, Marjorie Gateson. former prima donna of Broadway musical shows.

who is now in motion pictures, in Hollyand Mrs. Gateson Banker. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 p.m. Monday. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Dr. J. 0. Feinman Dr. Jacob O.

Feinman, 31, a dentist of 501 oMntgomery with offices at 801 70th died yesterday in the Beth Israel Hospital, after a short illness. He was born in Brooklyn and was graduated seven years He ago was from a member Columbia University. of the Kings County Dental Society. His mother, Anna Feinman; a sister, Mrs. Henretta Spiro and two brothers, Herman and Samuel, sarvive him.

Services will be held at 9:15 a.m, tomorrow in the Kirschenbaum Brothers' chapel, Throop and Kosciusko St. filling that yen today include Richard North, Miss Dolly Gabriel, Mrs. Emma Gabriel, Claudius Isaac-Henry, Mrs. Maude C. They're taking the sea rest and comfort tour in Munson's American Legion, bound for Bermuda, Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires American Legion is thisfullofpassengers Monarch of Bermuda (Furness has a wad of folks off to Bermuda, including Campbell, British Consul-General in New York, and Mrs.

Campbell among them Grace Line has Santa Cecilia arriving and Santa Maria sailing to and from South America and California by way of the big ditch through Panama with many notables. Holland-America's Rotterdam is acting double-Dutch today by pulling out with a bunch of Irishmen on board when they should be ashore attending that "wake-upand-have-another" business tonight As it is they're lucky 'cos they'll be able to celebrate to their heart's content on board and then a straight into their cabins instead of out of hotel windows Then again they'll escape stigma of "erring, go broke" (Boy, is that subtle?) French Line's Paris, with boxers, actors, actresses and a lot of other people at liberty is off for Europe Uhmmm, that filet of sole Aiglon and them Conte di Savoia (Italian) vinsaiting and Deutschland (Hapag-Lloyd) arriving about complete the list of big timers. Here's one for the Broadway columnists to pick up Mrs. B. A.

Rolfe, wife of the orchestra leader, sailed in Royal Netherland's Amor from Furman yesterday for a 24-day cruise to Curacoa and back Accompanied by Mrs. H. C. Polla, longtime friend. ACTOR DIES IN FALL went to May Robson for her part in "Lady for a Day" and third to Diana Wynyard of "Cavalcade," the picture which was chosen as the best production.

Paul Muni of "I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang" was second to Laughton among the actors, while Leslie Howard placed third for his performance in "Berkeley Frank Lloyd was given the award for best direction for his work in "Cavalcade." Frank Capra was second, "Lady for a Cukor third, "Little Womengorge Katharine Hepburn boarded the French liner Paris today by the third-class gangplank and swathed in "third-class" clothes, muffled to the eyebrows and wearing a pair of dark glasses. She told ship news reporters she was "Miss Ludlow," but they unraveled the situation. Ship and Line CITY OF NEW YORK, American South DEUTSCHLAND, HamburgAmerican MADISON, Old Dominion. CALENDONIA, GEORGE WASHINGTON Old CASTLE. PRESIDENT HARDING, VERAGUE, United AMERICAN TRADER, American Merchant BORINQUEN, Porto CALEDONIA, COLOMBIA, Colombian CRISTOBAL, Panama R.

PENNLAND, Red MAURETANIA, QUEEN OF BERMUDA, Furness Bermuda SAN JUAN Porto Rico. SEMINOLE, RENSSELAER. Royal VAN, Netherlands Cape Town, etc TODAY From 'Hamburg March 7. Havre. Southampton, Cristobal March 10, Havana MONDAY London, March 9.

Santo Domingo, March 13; San Glasgow. March 10. Londonderry Cristobal, March 11, Port-an-Prince Cristobal, March 11; Portau-Prince Antwerp, March 9: Havre, Southampton, West Bermuda, 17. San Juan. March 14...

Jacksonville, March 16: Charleston Port-au-Prince, Outgoing Passenge: Transatlantic So. TODAY BLACK EAGLE for Rotterdam March 28, from Pier Weehawken. Mails close 9 a.m. CONTE DI SAVOIA for Gibraltar March 23, Cannes and Genoa 24 and Naples 25, from Pier 59, N. R.

(W. 18th Mails close 9 a.m.; sails noon. DROTTNINGHOLM for Gothenburg March 26. from Pier 97, N. 57th St.I Mails close 12:30 p.m.: salls 3 p.m.

PARIS for Plymouth March 23 and Havre 24. from Pier 57, N. R. (W, 15th Mails close 8 a.m.; sails noon. No Sailings Scheduled Tomorrow or Monday.

TUESDAY EXCAMBION (American Export) for GibralMarch 29, Palma 30, Marseilles 31, tar Naples April 2. Alexandria 5. Jaffa 8. Haifa 9 and Beirut from Pier F. Jersey City.

Mails close 1:30 p.m.; sails 4 p.m. EXIRIA (American Export) for Casablanca April 5. Tanglers 6. Ceuta 7. Melilla 8, Oran 9, Algiers 10 and Tunis 11; Pier F.

Jersey City. Mails close from 9:30 a.m. (Furness-Swedish) for GothHALLAREN, April 14; from Pier 4, Bush Docks. Brooklyn (45th Mails close 1 p.m. INDIAN (Furness Prince) for Cape Town PRINCE, 18, Lourenco Marques 26 and Beira May from Pier Bush Docks.

Brooklyn (45th Mails close noon. WEDNESDAY BERENGARIA (Cunard) for Cherbourg and Southampton March 27: from Pier 54. N. (W. 14th St.I, Mails close 7 a.m.

supp. mails 9 a.m.); sails 11 a.m BERGENSFJORD (Norwegian-American) for Bergen March 29 and Osio 30: from 30th St. Brooklyn. Mails close 9 a.m. (supp.

mails 9:30 a.m.); sails noon. DEUTSCHLAND (Hamburg-American) for Cobh March 28. Cherbourg. Southampton 29 and Hamburg 30 (seapost); from Pier 84. N.

R. (W. 44th Mails 8 p.m. (supp. mails accepted at St.

annex to 10:45 p.m.); sails Varick midnight. PRESIDENT HARDING (U. S. Lines) for Cobn March 28, Plymouth and Havre 29 and Hamburg 31. (seapost); from Pier 60, N.

R. W. 18th Mails clase 8 a.m. (supp. mails 10 a.m.); salls noon.

James Dunn, an actor, was fatally injured early this morning when he evidently fell on the stairway while on the way to his apartment in 1227 Nelson the Bronx. PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSENBAUM'S- Auctioneers sell at 70 Bowery at 9 a.m., MARCH 20--BY ORDER NEWMAN Rosenbluth. 1655 Broadway. clothing. pledged from No.

13,301 of Aug. 9. 1932, to No. 1,920 of Jan. 30.

1933. inh 13-6t CENTRAL AUCTION JOHN J. nuctioneer, sells at 152 Canal St. Manhattan, N. Y.

City, at 11 a.m.. March 22. 1934. for James J. Ryan, 134 Myrtle unredeemed pledges of diamonds, watches, jewelry.

silverware, No. 10900. Nov. 23, 1932, to 12190. Dee.

31, 1932, and all goods held over from previous sales. mh16 17 19 20 21 22 JOHN J. GIBBS. Auctioneer, sells at 152 Canal Manhattan, N. Y.

City. at 11 a.m., March 19, 1934 for McAleenan's 150 Lawrence unredeemed pledges of pearls, diamonds and other precious stones, watches, jewelry, silverware, No, 543. Jan. 19, 1933 to 1464 Feb, 18 1933, and all goods held over from previous sales. m12-13-14-15-16-17-6t EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section Renting Agent ROOM 506 Main 4-6200-Ext.

64 TODAY PRESIDENT PIERCE for Havana March 20, Cristobal 23, Los Angeles 31 and San Francisco April 2, Pier 61. N. R. (W. 21st Mails close 11 a.m.: sails 2 p.m.

ROTTERDAM for Bermuda March 19. from 5th Hoboken. No mails; sails 3 p.m, SAN JACINTO for San Juan March, 21, Puerto Plata 25 Sanchez from Pier 15, R. (Maiden Lane). Mails close 9 a.m.: sails noon SANTA MARIA for Cristobal March 22, Buenaventura 24, Guayaquil 26, Talara 27.

Callao 29. Mollendo 31. Arica 31. Tocopilla April 1, Antofagasta 2, ral 3 and Valparaiso 4 (seapost), from Pier 33. Brooklyn (Hamilton Mails close 8 a.m.; sails noon.

SWINBURNE for Para April 1. Ceara 8 via Jacksonville. Mails close 9 p.m. and 30 by rail to Jacksonville, thence by steamer, ULUA for Kingston March 22, Cristobar 24, Cartagena 26, Puerto Colombia 27 and Santa Marta 28, from Pier 9, (Rector Mails close 9:30 a.m.; sails noon. AMERICAN LEGION for Bermuda March 19.

Rio de Janeiro 30. Santos 31. Montevideo 3 and Buenos Aires 4 from Pier 6. N. R.

W. 24th St.1. Mails close 11 a.m.: sails 2 p.m. COAMO for San Juan March 21 and Santo Domingo City 22 (seapost), from Pier 15, E. R.

(Maiden Lane). Mails close p.m.: salls 6 p.m. DOMINICA for Halifax March 19, St Pierre 21 and St. Johns 22, from Piet 74, N. R.

(W. 34th Mails close 8:30 a.m.; sails 11 a.m. GRANADA, for La Ceiba March 24. fror Pier 19, E. R.

(Old Slip). Mails clos 9:30 a.m.: sails noon. MONARCH OF BERMUDA for St. George and Hamilton, Bermuda, March 19, front Pier 95. N.

R. (W. 55th Mail close 12:30 p.m.; sails 3 p.m. MUSA for Puerto Castilla March 22 Puerto Barrios 23 and Puerto Cortez 24 from Pier 3. N.

R. (Morris Mails close 9:30 a.m.; salls noon. TOMORROW MORRO CASTLE Ward, for Havana March 21: ffrom Pier 14, E. R. (Wall St.I Mails close 1:30 p.m.: salls 4 p.m.

No Sailings Scheduled Monday, TUESDAY ALASKAN (American Hawaiian) for Cris tobal March 26, to Pacific Coast ports; from Pier 6, Bush Docks, Brooklyn (42d Mails close 3 p.m. (supp. mails 4 p.m.) It Takes Just a MINUTE to BUY CANDYStep into any Loft Store, and you'll be waited on In a jiffy: Because -Loft Candy is already packed, fresh, and wrapped, ready for you to take home. Every pound of Loft Candy is freshly packed, and wrapped, while still warm, at the confectioner's table. When you open the package you get the full, fresh aroma, and all the delicious flavor.

You'll find it is so different from candy that has been exposed to the air, in show cases, for days and days. Loft believes that show cases were made to keep Candy -but Loft doesn't make candy to keep -that's why Loft does not use any chemicals or preservatives. No sirree! Loft Candy 1s absolutely pure. CHARLES G. GUTH, President, LOFT, Inc.

Operating America's Finest Candy Stores EXTRA SPECIAL- -a Candy for VERY SPECIAL CHOCOLATES (ASSORTED) A marvelous variety of centers (16 different kinds) -the kind you expect to find in candy that sells at to a dollar the pound. All heavily coated with Loft velvety smooth pure chocolate. SPECIAL QUALITY, If you ever ate better candy at will This double Chocolate same be the for special 10c Instantly price, may extra be your had per in refunded. money pound. Milk.

39 FULL POUND Box 204) 160 LOFT STORES TO SERVE YOU! 9 COUPON FOR WORLD WAR BOOK IN BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. I am a reader of your paper and enclose 98 cents for a copy of "THE WORLD WAR IN PHOTOGRAPHS- as advertised. Name. Address.

Town- -StateEnclose 126 extra for postage if by mail, $1.10 in all. Print name and address plainly..