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

a a a a a a a a a BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1934 15 Deaths Frederick Hallock, Adelaide Becker, Louisa, E. Hamilton, Allan J. Brady, Thomas E. Hinners, Bullwinkle, Anna Janet' D. Clark, Jeanne R.

Kilduff, Nellie L. Crumley, Mary Margaret A. Cunningham, R. A. Margaret Ells, Evelyn B.

McNamara, John Finley, Patrick Menendez, Bridget Fraser, Peter J. Muhler, Annie L. Frazell, Cecelia Murphy, Helen Friend, Henry W. O'Neil, Thomas E. Gaden, Alma E.

Payntar, Ida L. Gahagan, WilliamRouillion, Octave Gilvarry, P. H. Weiser, Josephine Halley, Bessie E. BARDES--Suddenly, on Jan.

18, 1934. FREDERICK BARDES, aged 66 years, beloved brother of the late Kate Zimer, Mary Halves and Charles Bardes. Funeral, services at B. J. Thuring's Funeral Parlors, 1178 Bushwick on Saturday, Jan.

p.m. Cremation at Fresh Pond, I. oLD BECKER-LOUISA A in her 66th year, beloved wife of Frank M. and mother of John Frank Harry R. Becker, Margaret Buckelew, Wilhelmina Hopkins and May Armet.

Funeral services Sunday, Jan. 21, 1934, 8 p.m., at her residence. 109-21 115th Richmond Hilll. BRADY-On Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1934, THOMAS E.

beloved husband Isabella Brady and father of Thomas and William Brady. Funeral from his late residence, 255 Lincoln Saturday, Jan. 20, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, where a mass of requiem will be offered. BULLWINKLE-On Jan. 18, 1934, ANNA (nee Gaines), beloved wife of John Bullwinkle; mother of Edna Baum and Herbert Bullwinkle, and sister of Margaret Lee.

Funeral Monday, 9:15 a.m., from her home, 182-11 Jamaica; thence to St. Gerard's R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

CLARK-Suddenly on Jan. 18. JEANNE RITA, beloved daughter of Luke S. and Anna Holden Clark. Funeral from her residence, 46A Hampton Place.

Requiem mass at St. Gregory's Church on Saturday, Jan. 20th, at 10 o'clock. CRUMLEY-On Wednesday, Jan. 17, at her residence, Bergen MARGARET beloved sister of the late Sarah A.

Crumley. Requiem mass on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at St. Teresa's R. C.

Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CUNNINGHAM-On Jan, 18, ROBERT A. (Patrolman N.

Y. P. beloved husband of Ellen, father of Robert and brother of Benjamin, William, Andrew and Gertrude Cunningham and Mrs. Alice Anderson. Services at his residence, 4615 3d on Saturday, Jan.

20, at 8 p.m. Funeral Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. ELLS On Jan. 18, 1934, at Walton, N.

in her 89th year, EVELYN BUTLER ELLS, widow of N. Irving Ells. Interment Walton Cemetery. FINLEY-PATRICK FINLEY, for many years a resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday at his home, 767 Macon St. He is survived by his widow, Anna; one son, William; one daughter, Marie, and two sisters, Mary and Nora.

Funeral will take place from his home Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, with a solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Putnam Ave. Interment will follow at St. John's Cemetery. FRASER-On Thursday, Jan. 18, 1934, Capt.

PETER beloved husband of Cissie E. and father of Donald and Harold Fraser and Mrs. Gladys F. Low. Funeral services will be held at the George W.

Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand Ave. at Hancock on Saturday, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. FRAZELL-CECELIA FRAZELL, died Jan. 17 at her residence, 217 Pearl St.

Survived by one daughter and two sons. Funeral on Saturday, Jan. 20, 9:30, St. James ProCathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

FRIEND--HENRY W. FRIEND. Services at Fred Herbst Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, corner S. Portland Saturday, 2 p.m. GADEN-On Jan.

17, 1934, ALMA E. GADEN, beloved sister of Theodore and Rudolph L. Funeral services will be held at her residence, 3115 Glenwood Road. Flatbush, Saturday at 8 p.m. Cremation Fresh Pond, Long Island.

GAHAGAN-At Schenectady, N. on Jan. 18, 1934. WILLIAM S. GAHAGAN, beloved husband Jennie Thompson and father of Harry, Wesley and Walter Gahagan, Mrs.

Edna Jackson and Mrs. Janet Boone. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday, Jan. 21, at 2 p.m. GILVARRY-Jan.

18, 1934, PATRICK HENRY GILVARRY. Funeral Saturday from residence of his sister, Mrs. Battam, 350 Ovington Ave. Requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Angels 10:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

HALLEY-On Wednesday, Jan. 17, BESSIE ELLIOTT, wife of Alexander Halley. Funeral on Saturday, Jan. 20, at 2 p.m., from 1781 Richmond Terrace, West Brighton, I. HAMILTON-Suddenly, on Jan.

19, 1934, at his residence, 612 10th ALLAN beloved husband of Emily Davis Hamilton. at Greenwood Baptist Services, Ave. and 6th Sunday at 3:30 p.m. THE CONTRACT SYSTEM Used here is the satisfactory way of arranging funeral costs. HARRY T.

PYLE MORTICIAN 1925 CHURCH AVENUE Tel. BUckminster 2-0174 GARDEN CITY, L. I. Tel. Garden City 9337 CHURCHMAN DIES William S.

Gahagan Deaths HALLOCK ADELAIDE HARLOW, at Elmhurst, N. on Jan. 18. 1934, beloved wife of the late Charles Hallock and loving mother of Anna Dawson, Edith and Isabel Hallock and Sarah Burnham. Funeral services at the home on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.

Interment Stony Brook, L. on Sunday noon. HINNERS -On Jan. 17, 1934, JANET wife of the late Herman Hinners. Services at Ernest J.

Ebbers' Funeral Home, 396 Gates Saturday, Jan. 20, at 2 p.m. KILDUFF-NELLIE L. KILDUFF, suddenly, on Jan. 17, at her 160 Prospect Place, loving sister of Mrs.

Catherine Collins and Mrs. Margaret M. Flemming. Funeral on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the R.

C. churchy of St. Augustine. Interment Cross Cemetery. McCLOSKEY On Wednesday, Jan.

17, 1934, at Laurelton, N. MARY LEE, daughter of the late James and Mary McCloskey and sister of Gustave B. McCloskey. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday, Jan. 20, at 9 a.m.; thence to the Church of Nativity, Classon Ave.

and Madison where a requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. McILDUFF-On Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1934, MARGARET BLAIR, wife of the late James V. and mother Edward, James, Louise and MarMcIlduff. Funeral from her residence, 327 Eastern Parkway, SatJan.

20, at 9:45 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McILDUFF-The Christ Child Society announces with regret the death of a member, Mrs. JAMES McILDUFF.

Members are requested to attend the funeral mass at St. Teresa Church, Saturday, 10 a.m. Mrs. JOHN DOLAN, President. Mrs.

Thomas A. Dempsey, Corresponding Secretary. McNAMARA-JOHN P. McNAMARA, suddenly on Jan. 18, beloved husband of Katherine (nee Fox), father of Donald, Claire and Angela and brother of Dr.

S. J. McNamara. Funeral from his residence. 1440 E.

15th Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the Church of the Guardian Angel, Coney Island, where a mass of requiem will be offered. MENENDEZ Jan. 17, 1934, BRIDGET, beloved wife of Angel Menendez, mother of Mrs. Hazel Hubbard and the late Thomas Purcell, and sister of Mrs.

Nellie Murray, formerly of the 7th Ward, Manhattan. Funeral on Saturday at 11 a.m. from her residence, 47 Concord St. Solemn requiem mass at St. James Pro-Cathedral.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. MUHLER-On Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1934, ANNIE L. MUHLER, devoted mother of Lillian Lyons, Minnie Olsson, Lucile Kohlmann, Josephine Wolverton, Mabel Hildenbrand and Grace Muhler. She is also survived bp six grandchildren.

Services at her residence, 94 Kenilworth Place, Friday, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. MURPHY On Wednesday, Jan 17, 1934, NELLIE MURPHY 93 Clymer beloved wife of John C. Murphy; mother of John and Timothy F. Murphy.

Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday. Jan. 20, at a.m.; thence to Epiphany R. C. Church, S.

9th between Ave. and Berry where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. O'NEIL- -On Jan. 18, 1934, at his residence. 1738 E.

35th THOMAS E. O'NEIL beloved father of Thomas E. James and Walter O'Neil, Mrs. Elsie Westerman and Mrs. Alice Cullen.

Funeral from his residence on Monday, Jan. 22. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. PAYNTAR-IDA LAURETTA, at 81-29 Dongan Elmhurst, N. Jan.

19, 1934, beloved of Thomas loving mother wife, Mary E. and Thomas W. Payntar. Funeral services at the home Sunday evening, 8:45 o'clock. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. ROUILLION OCTAVE on Jan. 18, 1934. He is survived by one brother, Louis Rouillion, two nieces and one nephew. Services at Fairchild's Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday, Jan.

21, at 2 p.m. (Boston papers please copy.) WEISER. JOSEPHINE, on Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1934, beloved wife of Conrad Weiser; devoted mother of Virginia; sister of Steve, Edward and James Donlon. Funeral from her residence, 60-03 69th Ridgewood, Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Mathias R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. William S.

Gahagan Dies in Hospital At Schenectady Former Brooklyn Resident WasLongActive inChurch and Mission Work Here William S. Gahagan, 75, for many years active in church and social circles in Brooklyn and a former resident of 41 Ridgewood died yesterday in the Ellis Hospital, Schenectady, N. after a long illness. For the past two years he had resided with his daughter, Mrs. Weller Boone, 1717 Albany Schenectady.

Church and Mission Worker Mr. Gahagan, who was born in Brooklyn, was formerly a member of the Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage's church, of which hen was an usher for many years.

had also been interested in the work of the McAuley Mission and the Asbury Park Auditorium. He was chairman of the first baby parade in As. bury Park. He was for many years active in the brush manufacturing business and was formerly secretary of the firm of Frederick H. Cone Co.

He retired in 1930. In 1913 he purchased a large tract of land on Mariaville Lake, Mariaville, N. and was principal owner of the lake at his death. Observed Golden Wedding in 1930 and Mrs. Gahagan celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the Brooklyn home in 1930.

Mrs. Gahagan, who was formerly Miss Jennie Thompson of Brooklyn, survives him. Mr. Gahagan was one of the first to cross the Brooklyn Bridge after it was opened to the public. He also crossed the East River on foot the year it was frozen over.

He was a daily reader of The Eagle for more than 50 years. He also was a charter member of Brooklyn Council, 72, R. A. Burial in Greenwood Besides his wife he 1 leaves two daughters, Mrs. Boone and Mrs.

Edna Jackson, Yeardon, three sons, Henry and Walter, of of. Los Angeles, and Wesley of Schenectady; sister, Mrs. Alonzo Peck, and 12 grandchildren. A service will be held tonight in Schenectady and another on Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Carl Bergmann Funeral services were held Wednesday night for Carl Bergmann, 69, of 263 75th former prominent Manhattan restaurant owner, who died suddenly on Monday. Mr. Bergmann was born in Germany and resided in Bay Ridge for 30 years, where he was active in social and fraternal circles. He was for 28 years in business at 45 Liberty Manhattan.

He retired in 1921. He was a charter member of Bay Ridge Lodge, F. A. and was a member of the Ridge Club and the Liederkranz Club. His wife, Rosalie daughter, Mrs.

Daniel E. Noe, and two sons, Carl A. and Alvin A. Bergmann, survive. In Memoriam GUTTENBERG In cherished memory of our dear mother, MARY WHITEHOUSE GUTTENBERG, who was called home, Jan.

19, 1932. FAMILY. KIERNAN-In loving memory of dear mother, ESPRANZA KIERNAN, who passed away Jan. 20, 1929. Mass Saturday, 8 o'clock, at Spanish Church.

A loving thought, a silent tear, Beautiful memories of mother dear. HUSBAND and DAUGHTER. RAPP-In ever loving memory of a most devoted wife and mother, ROSA LOUISA RAPP, who departed this life Jan. 19, 1927. HUSBAND, DAUGHTER and SONS.

RATH- loving memory, WILHELMINA M. RATH. Passed away Jan. 19, 1933, at Brooklyn, N. Y.

FATHER, SON, DAUGHTER. ROY-A tribute of love to the cherished memory of a dear son and brother, HOWARD J. ROY. His memory will always live in the hearts of those who loved him. Masses offered.

MOTHER, SISTERS, BROTHERS. SCHOENTAG-Sad, loving and most beautiful memory of my beloved wife and dearest little sweetheart and pal, ELEANORE FLEMING SCHOENTAG, who passed away Jan. 19, 1933. Anniversary mass offered St. Joseph's R.

C. Church, Kingston, N. at 9 a.m. this morning; at St. Mary's Church, Saugerties, N.

Jan. 24, at 8 a.m. CHRIS (DADDY). SCHOENTAG-In sad and loving memory of our darling little ELEANORE (nee Fleming), only daughter and devoted sister, who passed away Jan. 19, 1933.

Anniversary mass offered this morning at Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church, 74th St. and 4th at 8 o'clock. MOTHER, FATHER and Brothers, VAN, WARREN and BILLY.

SCHOENTAG ELEANORE FLEMING. There's some one who misses you sadly And finds the time long since you went; There's some one who thinks of you daily And tries to be brave and content; But my heart is just breaking with sadness, My eyes shed many a tear; God alone knows how much I miss you As it dawns another year. MOTHER. SULLIVAN In sad, cherished and loving remembrance of our son and brother, THOMAS who departed life Jan. 19, 1918.

Sixteenth anniversary mass at St. Saviour's Church. MOTHER, BROTHER, SISTERS. THOMASEY-In constant memory of our mother, GEORGIANA, who passed away Jan. 19, 1930.

DOROTHEA, LESTER THOMASEY' SUMMONS FOR A SAILFISH FLORIDIAN FISHING DOCK MIAMI BEACH Martin Littleton, eminent attorney and one-time Borough President of Brooklyn, beams broadly as he poses with the six-foot sailfish he landed near Miami. John P. Bourke, 49, Dies in Larchmont John P. Bourke, 49, a former resident of Brooklyn and vice president and general sales manager of the Ewald Iron Company of Louisville, died suddenly of a heart attack Wednesday at his home in Larchmont, N. Y.

Mr. Bourke was born in Brooklyn, the son of Richard and Annie Bourke. When he was 18 he became associated with the late James B. (Diamond Jim) Brady and was connected with the various Brady enterprises for a number of years. During the World War he served on the staff of Gen.

Robert E. Wood, quartermaster general of the Army, retiring as a major. He also had been with the United States Shipping Board. He was prominent in local affairs in Larchmont and belonged to the Larchmont Yacht, Club. His parents, his wife, the former Miss Helen Delaney, and four children survive.

A requiem mass will be offered tomorrow morning in Mamaroneck. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery here. J.ArmourGallowav Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for J. Armour Galloway, 61, basso and prominent singing teacher, who died suddenly Wednesday of heart attack while on a bus on his way to his home in the Verona Court Apartments, son Heights, will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in the funeral chapel at 83-14 37th Jackson Heights. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield, N. J. Mr. Galloway was born in Chicago and taught singing in Berlin, Milan and Rome.

After the World War he returned to this city. Among his pupils were Edward Johnson of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Oley Speaks, Anita Rio, Florence Mulford. Florence Hinkle and George Hamlin of the Chicago Opera Company. He had sung at the Metropolitan Opera House and in the principal cities of Italy and Germany. His wife, the former Adele Freeman, and 'a brother survive.

John P. M'Namara, Lawyer, Is Dead Funeral services will be held tomorrow for John P. McNamara, 63, former well-known lawyer and an Assistant Corporation Counsel during the administration of George B. McClellan, who died yesterday of heart trouble in a furnished room he occupied a at 2886 W. 8th St.

Mr. McNamara was at one time well known in political and fraternal circles Coney Island. "He is survived by his wife, the former Katherine Fox; three children, Donald, Claire and Angela McNamara, and a brother, Dr. S. J.

McNamara. The funeral will be held from his home, 1440 E. 15th at 9:30 a.m., with a solemn requiem mass in the R. C. Church of the Guardian Angel.

Obituaries OCTAVE F. ROUILLION, 66, of 195a Washington Park, son of the late Octave A. Rouillion, well-known Brooklyn druggist, died yesterday in St. Luke's Hospital, Manhattan. He was formerly connected with the Cunard Line for many years.

He was born in Brooklyn and is survived by 3 brother, Louts Roulllion; two nieces and a nephew. The funeral will be held from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday. MRS. CECELIA FRAZELL of 217 Pearl St. died yesterday at her home.

She 1s survived by three children, Cecelia, Patrick and Charies Frazell; a brother, George McCorkle, and four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Mary Frazell, Mrs. Bridget Frazell and Mrs. John McCorkle.

The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday; thence to St, James Pro-Cathedral, where A solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, A Line on Liners Van den Burgh, a Swell Dutchman from Amsterdam, Is a Hero Worth KnowingHere's Your Chance -By HARRY PRICE- If you've never seen one of those strong, silent and modest heroes of the sea, today's your chance Pop down to Pier 12, foot of Montague about 4:30 and watch Royal Netherland's Oranje Nassau pull out for Amsterdam via Southern climes Look for Chief Officer W. C. Van den Burgh, a tall, lean, blond chap Ask him to tell you how he and his lifeboat crew, all volunteers, risked their lives five times in succession to rescue seven men (the captain, the doctor and seamen) from the forecastle French five, liner Atlantique, which was gutted in the English Channel a year ago this month If you have as much trouble as I dragging the details out of him, you'll appreciate what it means to be a hero.

Bumped into his story accidentally while browsing 'round waterfront. After nearly three hours of persuasion and argument, it was possible to piece together Van den Burgh's dramatic story. He was chief officer in Royal Netherland's Achilles en route to Spain from Havre at the time Shortly after leaving Havre they saw a pall of smoke covering the horizon, and, being without wireless, they conjectured that it was a ship on fire and made full speed for the scene Arrived to find the German steamer Ruhr, the Erato (of the same company as Achilles), and the British steamer Forecastle standing by and doing all possible to rescue Atlantique's crew in the heavy seas that were running. SO INTENSE WAS THE FIRE RAGING INSIDE ATLANTIQUE, says Van den Burgh, THAT WHEN SHE ROLLED AND HER BOTTOM SHOWED OUT OF THE WATER STEAM WOULD RISE FROM IT IN GREAT CLOUDS It was impossible to work on the lee side of Atlantique because the wind was blowing the dense smoke down to the water, so that working to windward, as they had to. was about 100 times more dangerous-his crew had to work at the oars like dogs to prevent being blown against the side of the burning vessel.

Van den Burgh and his crew rode to winthin 60 yards of the Atlantique and had to stop the heat was the forecastle they could see seven men, grouped together and hopping up and down--the hot decks were blistering their feet One was the captain and it was his job to be the last off The chief doctor was 61, and couldn't swim The others also couldn't swim. Van den Burgh and his crew could see the captain motioning to the others to jump take a chance that they would be picked up before drowning They refused, so he stood stolid, his feet sizzling and waited Then they saw Achilles' lifeboat Van den Burgh made up his mind in an instant Told his men to make a quick dash to within 20 yards of the liner's side, stop and then reverse quickly As they did so, he yelled motioned to the group what and, A "Jacob's" ladder was hanging down the side from the forecastle A French seaman clambered to the last rung At the same moment the lifeboat again was rowed near and a line thrown to the man He jumped and caught it and was dragged aboard. Two came down the ladder next tWoctor then another All rescued then the He jumped, missed the line and was swirled away by the sea Given up for drowned Finally Captain C. Schaap, wearing nothing but a sweater Once he was aboard there came the long, hard row back to Achilles Reaction set in All but the captain flopped into the bottom of the lifeboat out exhausted by fear and suspense 100 yards from Achilles and nearly 30 minutes after they'd left Atlantique, something bumped side of the lifeboat It was the doctor. They dragged him aboard and risked being driven back again to the floating inferno when Van Burgh ordered two men to drop oars and start artificial respiration For one and a half hours they wallowed about Still the doctor showed no life Artificial respiration work was continued as they again made for Achilles The rescued men were taken on board with lines, still "out." TWo and a half hours after he had been taken from the water the French doctor showed signs of life and later recovered, talking 90 to the dozen by the time they reached Cherbourg, four hours later Achilles altogether picked up 32 of Atlantique's crew; Ruhr, the German vessel, 82; Erato, 83, and Forecastle, 6.

side Oranje Nassau at Pier 12 is COINCIDENCE Docked alongthe steamer FLORA, of the Royal Netherland's Line and charted to EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section Renting Agent ROOM 506 Main 4-6200-Ext. 64 Dora Dubinsky Rites Are Held; Former Actress Funeral services were held this morning for Mrs. Dora Dubinsky, for many years an actress on the Jewish stage who appeared in her earlier years with the Adlers, Kessler and the Thomasseshesky players, famous in the drama of their race. Mrs. Dubinsky died on Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Sidney Alexander, of 5 Hazel Place. Lynbrook, after a short illness. She was in her 61st year. In Lynbrook, Mrs. Dubinsky was known as Mrs.

Dora Dubin, and occupied a place of prominence in the affairs of the Congregation Beth David, where she was president of the ladies' auxiliary for six years, following its organization by a group she headed. The services this morning were conducted by Rabbi Arlo S. Hyams of Congregation Beth David and Rabbi Moritz Speier of Congregation B'nai Sholom, Rockville Centre. The rites will be held in home of Mrs. Alexander at the Hazel Place address.

Burial will follow in Washington Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mrs. Dubinsky is survived by two sons, Joseph Dubinsky of Lynbrook, and Harry Dubinsky of New York, and three daughters, Mrs. Dinney, Mrs. Gussie Mintz anomas.

Anna Alexander, at whose home she died. Mrs. Alexander is the wife of Sidney Alexander, treasurer of the village of Lynbrook. Special services will be conducted tonight by Rabbi Hyams at Temple Beth David as a memorial to Mrs. Dubinsky.

W. C. Van Den Burgh Funch Edye Flora's master is Capt. G. Lodewijk He was master of the Achilles during the rescue of Atlantique's crew Won't take a line of credit from Van den Burgh and his lifeboat crew.

4 Grace Liners Desert Brooklyn Another desertion from Brooklyn's waterfront takes place tonight with the arrival of the Grace cabin liner Santa Cecilia from San Francisco, by way of Central American ports, the liner docking at Pier 48, North River, Manhattan, instead of Pier 33, at the foot of Hamilton Avenue. The shift affects three other liners of the Cecilia class, the Santa Elisa, Santa Ana and Santa Teresa. sels of the company's New York to Valparaiso service, however, will continue to dock at Pier 33 here. Santa Paula, Santa Rosa, Santa Lucia and Santa Elena, Grace Line's four express liners began using Pier 48 some weeks ago, and the latest move concentrates arrival of intercoastal vessels at one pier, instead of two. Both cabin and express liners will sail from Pier 95, North River.

2 Are Convicted In Stock Pool Fraud Marking the first time the mail fraud statute has been used as a weapon to halt the practice of forming stock pools to artificially raise prices, a jury last night required but an hour and a half in Manhattan Federal Court to convict Richard H. Brown and Charles H. McCarthy. The pool in Manhattan Electrical stock, the resultant rise in price of the stock and the subsequent "pulling out of the plug" by Brown and McCarthy was said to have cost investors more than $6,000,000. Brown, a resident of Valley Stream, L.

and president of the Manhattan Electrical Supply Company, and McCarthy, stock pool operator, were released in $3,000 bail in each and were to be sentenced by Federal Judge Woolsey today. Elder Rockefeller To Forego Florida Tarrytown, N. Jan. 19-John D. Rockefeller who has been confined to his Pocantico Hills estate with grip since November, will not make his customary trip to his Winter home in Florida this Winter, it was learned today, although the aged financier has almost completely recovered from his illness.

Events Tonight Dr William Starr Myers 011 "Current History," Academy of Music, 8:15. Herman Bernstein, former U. 8. minister to Albania, speaks at Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst, Bay Parkway and 79th 8:30. Beaux-Arts ball at Waldorf-Astoria, 10.

Senator William L. Love speaks at meeting of Kings County Grand Jurors Association, Central Court building, Schermerhorn and Smith 8:15. Francis X. Giaccone speaks at Progressive Fusion Organization, 821 Blake 8:30.1 Dr. John B.

Schmaus speaks at Temple Petach Tikvah, Rochester Ave. and Lincoln Place, 8. Alderman Frank Isnardi speaks at Abruzz! Political Club, 7418 New Utrecht 8:30. Joseph P. Graffeo Democratic Organization installation of officers, 405 Evergreen 8 Wm.

E. Sheridan Police Post No. 1059, American Legion, entertainment and dance. Hotel St. George 8.

Alumni Association of Holy Family Hospital bridge and dance. Hotel St. George, 8. Brooklyn automobile show, 106th Infantry Armory, Bedford and Atlantic Aves. Royal Arcanum Hospital Association entertainment and dance, Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, 8.

St. Francis H. S. senior prom dance, Hotel Bossert, 8:30. University Glee Club concert, Bedford Y.

M. C. Bedford and Gates Aves. Kings County Fusion Organization of 12th A. D.

meeting, 540 8th St. Central Congregational Church annual meeting, 8. Sixth A. D. Regular Democratic Organization ball, Labor Lyceum, Willoughby and Myrtle 8.

Twelfth A. D. Regular Democratic Organization entertainment and reception, Prospect Hall, Prospect near 5th 8. Unveiling of memorial tablet to Alfred W. Norek Congregation Shaari Zedek, Kingston Ave, and Park Place, 8.

Prof. Raymond Rodgers speaks at 12th A. D. Republican Club, 409 9th 8:30. Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club of 6th A.

D. meeting. 68 Sumner 8:30. Bay Ridge Day Nursery Juniors present revue, Poly Prep School. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS SOUTH AMERICA Liners-Fortnightly Sailings Munson Steamship Lines, 67 Wall N.

Y. C. TRAGICOMEDY-While being dragged from the water into Van den Burgh's boat one of the French seamen, although dead from exhaustion and fright, insistantly cried, "Look out for my watch Look out for my watch." He was wearing a wrist watch. Van den Burgh has diplomas, cigarette cases and watches, all tributes to his feat of daring and skill but won't display them And blushed when he mentioned that he had been notified that the French Government was soon going to decorate him. HOTELS AND RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY.N.A Offers everything to be destred in fine family living.

Sun decks, solaria and garden terrace directly on Boardwalk. INTERESTING WINTER RATES Golf. Riding Ice Skating and Hockey. WALTER J. BUZBY.

Inc. FLORIDA ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA The Sunshine City, on Florida's Gulf Coast. For illustrated booklet write to H. L.

Deaderick. Sec'y Chamber of Commerce. CARLING HOTEL, Jacksonville's largest hotel. Write for 100-Page Gimlet Travelogue free." J. E.

KERNS. CANADA Visit Chateau Frontenac and Old Quebec. Special Round and Week-end Fares, CANADIAN PACIFIC, 344 Madison Ave. LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT wholesaler's license ww-148 has been 15- sued to the undersigned to sell wine at wholesale under Section 132-A of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, Law in the premises located at Hicks City of York, County of Kings. D.

SCOTTO BROS. Hicks Brooklyn, N. Y. 112-19 IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT wholesaler's license W. w.

130 has been issued to the undersigned to sell wine at wholesale under Section 132A of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, in the premises located at 1014 Gates Ave. BRUNS HUBERTUS POELL IMPORTING CORPORATION. 1014 Gates Brooklyn, 119-2t-f license L-835 has been issued to the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT undersigned to sell liquor at retail under Section 132-A of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 2841 Church Ave. for off premises consumption. WILLIAM HYMOWITZ.

2841 Church Brooklyn. 112-19 NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license W-51 has been issued to the undesigned to sell wine at retail under Section 132-A of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 287-B Tompkins for off premises consumption. JOHN HARN3. 287-B Tompkins Ave. 112-19 SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Co- Educational THE BERKELEY INSTITUTE 181 Lincoln Place Tel.

NEvins 8-3252 HIGH SCHOOL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN Out-of-Door Pre-Kindergarten Groun Athletics and Playground Activities in the Afternoon. Boys Admitted to the Kindergarten and First Four Grades W.M.Patterson,LL.B. Ina C.Atwood.A.M. Pres. Board of Trustees Principal Miss Kirk's School 112 Woodruff Ave.

BUck. 2-9180 KINDERGARTEN AND ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS FRIENDS SCHOOL Day School Kindergarten, to College Second Semester Jan. 29 112 Schermerhorn St. TRiangle 5-2758. ADELPHI ACADEMY College Preparatory -High School Elementary School 282 Lafayette Ave.

PRospect 9-3725 FROEBEL ACADEMY 176 Brooklyn Ave. Lafayette 3-4613 Kindergarten to High School MONTESSORI The House of Childhood 1010 Ocean Avenue. Near Newkirk BU. 2-4229 Private Motor Service A Begins SPRING Feb, TERM Henry, cor Montague Marketing, Advertising and Selling Classes ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE. 225 Broadway, N.

Y. ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY -Four DownDivisions -Law. Commerce, Arts and town Sciences, Pharmacy, 96 Schermerhorn St. Girls and Young Women PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Preschool, Elementary School, School, Junior College Regents and C.

E. E. B. Examinations held at the School 170 Joralemon St. TRiangle 5-6645 SHORE ROAD ACADEMY Brooklyn's Only Country Dav School for Girls Shore Road near 92d St.

ATlantic 5-6738 Art. DE SEVERINUS ART ACADEMY. 854 pect Place. Commercial Art. Designing, Fashion, Cartooning.

Interior Decoration. Secretarial C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL Secretarial Training 50th Anniversary. 24 Sidney Place, Brooklyn Heights Dancing Learn the latest steps from STEVE BRODY, former champion of America.

and his teachers. Also Tap. VENICE Dance Studio Cor. 101 4th East 14th N. Y.

Tomorrow, Saturday Morning, at 11 Sharp! Eagle Forum OF Current Events ADMISSION FREE The News of the Day Dissected and Discussed by Members of the Eagle Editorial Staff in the Eagle Home Guild Washington and Johnson Sts. The Public Is Invited to Submit Questions to Be Answered by the Editor of the Eagle..