The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

H. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1933 Deaths Jessie McMahon, John L. Amerman, Julia Mahler, Christine Arens, Max Mahony, Julia F. S. Beal.

Byron A. Miller, Charles Clarke, Ellen Moran, Harry S. Davidson. George William E. Edith M.

G. Guarini. Roselin Ransom, Peter Gwathmey, C. B. Rogers, Sister Hamann.

D. H. Mary Sebastian Hopper, W. Siebert, Bend." 54 Kennedy, Marie D. Smith.

Maude Kranf. George Watkin, Eleanor Locitweed, Mary Wood, Emma T. McCa Mary J. -On Friday, April 21, 1933. ADAMSON, beloved Helen Smith, Mrs.

ver, Mrs. Agnes Appen23 William in Sad year. Funeral services at Funeral Home of Frederick F. 6741. 5th Brooklyn, on April 24, 1933, at 2 p.m.

Int reent Creenwood Cemetery. A EEMIAN-The Orphan Asylum Scolely of the City of Brooklyn an1-ces with deep regret the death of a valued member, Mrs. JULIA W. AMERMAN. ANNA E.

BRADER, President. Jessie M. DuBois, Corresponding Secretary. ARENS- in his 55th year. MAX, devoted father of Harold: beloved brother Jonas at chapel, S.

Sunand Estelle Gall. Funeral, services day, April 23, at 2 p.m. Interment Acacia Cemetery, BEAL-On April 19. 1933. at Miami, Florida, BYRON A.

BEAL, of 149 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Emily A. W. Beal. Funeral services Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at Trinity Baptist Church, New York Ave. and Prospect Place.

Friends may call at Parlors of Charles J. Barr. 541 Franklin Saturday evening. CLARKE--On beloved Matthew by five Funeral Funeral thence to Church, mass will ment Holy DAVIDSON of Mabel, vidson. Charles B.

Greene, mass. Church tist, 10 a.m, April 21, ELLEN, daughter of the late and Rose Clarke. Survived nieces and two nephews. Monday at 10:30 a.m. from Home, 496 Court St.

Mary Star of the Sea where a solemn requiem be celebrated. InterCross Cemetery. GEORGE, uncle George and William DaFuneral Monday from Martin's Funeral Parlors, corner Reid Ave. Requiem of St. John the Bap- April 21, WILLIAM beloved husband Martha A.

FORD On Ford. father of Marie Ford Horan, Dorothy A. and Vera M. Ford and brother of Mrs. John Horan and Albert Ford.

Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m. from his residence, 114 Decatur thence to the Church of Our Lady of Victory, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GUARINI-ROSELIN, on April 19 In her 76th year, beloved mother of Louise, Joseph and Frank X. Guarini and Mrs.

Vincent Capobianco, Mrs. John Romano. Funeral services Sunday, 8:30 p.m., by the American Legion Auxiliary No 1018. Funeral from her home, 114-47 198th St. Albans, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Pascal Baylon. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

GWATHMEY-On April 20, 1933. CHRISTOPHER B. GWATHMEY, of 718 E. 18th St. Services at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Saturday at 8 p.m. HAMANN-On Thursday, April 20, 1933, DIEDRICH at his residence, 65-15 Forest husband of the late Meta A. Hamann and beloved father of Anna, Meta, Alvina, Henrietta, Louisix George, J. Henry and Fredrich. grandchildren also survive.

Services at parlors of N. J. Walker, 8607 Jamaica Woodhaven. N. Y.

(Forest Parkway station), on Sunday at 4 p.m. HOPPER -WILLIAM on April 21, beloved husband of Rebecca Hopper and father of Mrs. Frances Boden. Services at his residence, 1478 E. 18th St, Sunday, 8 p.m.

KENNED residence, KENNEDY, Sarsfield, Alicia. Monday, viour's R. St. April 21, at her 540A 5th MARIE D. beloved sister of J.

D'Arcy, Vincent, Estelle Solemn requiem massing April 24, at 9:30, St. SaC. Church, 8th Ave. and Interment private. KRAPF-On April 21, 1933, aged 63 years, GEORGE, beloved husband of Elizabeth Kreuter Krapf, father of Georgiana and Florence Krapf, brother of Regina Josberger, John and Peter Krapf and brotherin-law of Andrew Kreuter.

Fraternal services Sunday, 8:30 p.m., at his home, 78-59 79th Place, Glendale. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Member of Court Unique, 369. F.

and Bayericher Olto K. U. Verein. 21, 1933, of John, and Lillian her home, Brooklyn. R.

C. at 9:30 Cemetery. LONG F. A. urgently Masonic late PER.

at Sunday, William LOCKWOOD-On Friday, April MARY beloved mother Charles, Mrs. Philip Dunn Lockwood. Funeral at 192 Underhill Mass at St. Joseph's Church on Monday, April 24, a.m. Interment Holy Cross ISLAND LODGE, NO.

362, You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, WILLIAM H. HOPhis residence, 1478 E. 18th 8 p.m. EDWARD H. SOUTHOFF, Master.

J. Edsforth, Secretary, McCADDEN-Suddenly, on April 21, 1933, MARY J. Funeral Monday, 9:15 a.m., from the residence of sister, Mrs. T. R.

Turner, 254 Dahill Road; thence to the R. C. Church of Holy Name, where solemn requiem mass will offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McMAHON-On April 22, JOHN LESTER, beloved husband of Vivian Reeb and brother of Oliver Roberts McMahon.

Funeral from the Macken Mortuary, 52 Clinton Rockville Centre, L. April 24. Mass of requiem in St. Agnes Church, Rockville Centre, at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemeterz, Funeral Services For Henry Burn Are Held at Home Funeral services for Henry Burn were held last night at his home, Macon St.

The Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman of the Central Church, for 30 years pastor and friend of Mr. Burn, officiated.

"Our sense of loss should be overpowered by our sense of thankfulness for having known such a man," Dr. Cadman said. "In him revealed a noble and dedicated life toward church, family and business. "The loyalty, constancy and fidelity of his nature, combined with incurable modesty made him an aristocrat of God. No words could describe him better than those of Dryden: 'Strong without rage, without overflowing, gull." Musical "Rest in the "Face to Prostam, Face" were sung by Viola Laing, contralto, accompanied on by Rowe Shelly, organist, both of the Central Congregational Church.

Henry Burn was president of the Robert Graves Wallpaper pany, with which he had been associated for 63 years, and head of the National Wallpaper Association for 18 years. He is survived by his wife, Helen Burns: two sons, Walter and EdWard Burns, and a daughter, Grace Burn. Burial took place today, in Greenwood Cemetery. Robert L. Macnabb Great Neck, April 22-Robert L.

Macnabb, manager of the Playhouse here, died yesterday of a liver ailment at his home, 4 Maple Drive. He was 57 and was born in Liverpool, England. He was once associated with the Motion Picture Exhibitors Association as an official and operated a number of picture houses on 8th Manhattan. In 1925 he produced "What Women Do" at the Bijou Theater. Mr.

Macnabb is survived by his wife, the former Ruby Lewis, actress, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Foley. Deaths MAHLER-On April 21, 1933. at 1229 St. Mark's in her 77th year, CHRISTINE MAHLER, bewife of the late John C.

Mahler, and mother of Anna and Eda. Funeral services Sunday evening at 9 o'clock at her home. Interment Monday morning Lutheran' Cemetery. MAHONY-On April 21, 1933, at her residence, 519 10th JULIA F. SHEEHAN, wife of the late John J.

Mahony; loving mother of Rev. John L. Mahony of St. Patrick's Church. Fort Hamilton Parkway; May, and James A.

Mahony; sister Mrs. Ellen McGuire and Grace, Thomas Sheehan. Funeral notice later. MILLER April 20. 1933.

in his 74th year, CHARLES MILLER. Survived by sister, Louise Schank, nieces and nephews. Funeral services at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick Sunday evening, April 23, at 5 o'clock. Star of Hope Lodge No. 430, F.

A. are invited. Interment Lutheran Cemetery Monday, April 24, at 2 p.m. MORAN-On Friday, April 21, 1933. HARRY husband of Nellie F.

Moran and father of Mrs. R. W. Tierney, Mrs. Chester W.

Lord and John A. Moran. Funeral services at his residence, 94-02 216th Queens Village, N. on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. NIEDENSTEIN-EDITH M.

wife of Oscar C. Neidenstein, mother of Edith B. and C. of 3602 Farragut Road, on Friday morning, April 21. Services at her home Sunday evening, April 23, at 8 o'clock.

RANSOM on April 20, 1933, PETER, beloved son of Marion Kiley and Harold J. Ransom. Funeral at St. Boniface R. C.

Church, Sea Cliff, on Sunday afternoon, April 23, 1933, at 3:30 o'clock. ROGERS-On April 21, 1933, at the Angel Guardian Home, Sister MARY SEBASTIAN ROGERS, lovsister of Sister Bonitas of Jersey City. Mass of requiem at the Convent of Mercy chapel, 273 Willoughby Monday, April 24, at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SIEBERT BENJAMIN, son of the late Julius and Emma Siebert; brother of Louis, Edward and Etta.

Services at the Riverside Memorial Chapel, 76th St. and Amsterdam on Sunday, April 23, at 10 a.m. SMITH MAUDE SHERMAN SMITH, on April 20, 1933, at her residence. 154 67th St. Funeral services Sunday at 9 p.m.

Interment Monday private. WATKIN-On Friday, April 21, 1933, ELEANOR WATKIN, of 610 52d Brooklyn, wife of the late William Watkin. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, April 24, at 2 p.m. Please omit flowers, WOOD TUCKER, suddenly, on April 20, 1933, aged 62 years, beloved wife of Lewis H. grandmother of Thelma Bodkin, Arthur Bodkin and Emma Wood and sister of Josephine Clarke and Florence Diaz.

Services Sunday, 3 p.m., at her home, 93-01 241st Bellerose, L. I. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. ZEREDATHA LODGE, 483, F.

A. brethren are requested to attend Masonic funeral services for Brother MAX ARENS at the Funeral Parlors, 187 So. Oxford Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 23, at 2 p.m. HARRY WOLFF. Master H.

L. Salpeter, Secretary. In Memoriam McMAHON-In memory of my beloved wife. BEATRICE CUNNINGHAM McMAHON, who died April 22, 1928. PIERRE-In memory of my father, JOSEPH.

Died April 22, 1930. Daughter, ROSE, DIES SUDDENLY Max Arens. Sir Henry Royce, Auto Builder, Dies West Wittering, England, April 22 (P)-Sir Henry Royce, joint founder with C. S. Rolls of the Rolls-Royce Limited, motorcar and airplane engine makers, -died today in his 71st year.

He had been bedridden six months. In his youth he was apprenticed as an engineer with the Great Northern Railway, worked at gun machinery in Leeds and was chief engineer of street lighting work in Liverpool. He founded Royce, mechanical and electrical engineers of Manchester, in 1884. When RollsRoyce, was formed in he became its director and chief engineer. Henry's life history is a romance of industry.

He started as 8 newspaper carrier but became fascinated by engineering and obtained mechanical jobs which enabled him to study. After many vicissitudes he established his electrical engineering business. He became interested in automobiles in 1903 and constructed the forerunner of Rolls -Royce autos. Among other triumphs he designed the engines which gained for Great Britain speed records on land, and in the air. With his engines, Flight Lt.

G. H. Stainforth established the air record, Sir Malcolm Campbell shattered his own land record and Kaye Don made the speedboat record. J. F.

Ambrose, Long Ill, Dies at 69 John Fremont Ambrose, 69, a member of an old Brooklyn family and former superintendent of the municipal ferries, died yesterday at his home, 46 Westminster Court, New Rochelle. He had been ill for about two months. He was the son of John Wolfe Ambrose, president of the ThirtyStreet Ferry Corporation, operating between Brooklyn and South Manhattan and after whom Ambrose Channel was named. It was through the efforts of the elder that the channel in New Ambroses was deepened and widened. In January, 1906, the son joined the old Department of Docks and Ferries as superintendent.

He had previously been working on his father's line. He resigned in 1915. He is survived by his wife, Minnie Shrady two daughters, Mary Ambroseit and Mrs. Edith Keeler, and two sisters, Miss Mary Ambrose and Mrs. George F.

Shrady Obituaries MRS. EDITH M. B. NIEDENSTEIN, wife of Oscar C. Niedenstein, died yesterday at her home, 3602 Farragut Road, after short Illness.

She was born in England and resided in Brooklyn the greater part of her life, where she was active in the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. Her sister, Miss Nina Harrison, died on March 2. She 1s survived by her husband; a daughter, Edith son, Oscar C. three sisters, Mrs. F.

Edwards, Mrs. H. E. Matthews and Mrs. W.

Chipchase, and brother, William Harrison. Services will be held at the home at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery on Monday, MRS. MARY A.

O'NEIL, wife of Edward G. O'Neil of 2908 Clarendon Road, died Thursday. She is survived by her husband; son, Edward. G. O'Neil; her mother, Mrs.

Bridget Comer; two brothers, John and William, and five sisters, Catherine, Anna, Helen, Margaret and Agnes. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday from the home: thence to St. Jerome's R. C.

Church, where A solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. HENRY C. RYDER of 362 Madison st. died Wednesday at his home after an 111- ness of several months, He was connected with the Board of Transportation and 18 survived by his wife, Georgianna Braddick Ryder, The funeral will be held at 1:30 p.m.

today from the home. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, HARRY D. CHRISTIAN of Hillsdale, a former resident of Williamsburg, died Wednesday. He is survived by his wife, Frances, and a son; Harry F. Christian Jr.

The funeral was held today from the funeral chapel at 464 Lorimer thence to the Immaculate Conception R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem was offered. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery. MISS ELLEN CLARKE died Friday, She formerly lived at 137 Nevins St.

and was member of the Third Order of St. Francis Five nieces and two nephews survive her. The funeral will be held on Monday at 10:30 a.m. from the Funeral Home, 496 Court thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. JOSEPH A. MURPHY died Friday at his home, Nelson St. He was born in Brooklyn and was a lifelong member of St. Mary Star of the Sea Church.

A daughter, Mary Murphy, and two brothers. William and George Murphy, survive him The funeral will be held on Monday at 9:30 a.m. from the home; thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church where A solemm mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Heart Attack Fatal To Max Arens, 54, Noted Civic Worker Died at Home YesterdayFuneral Services to Be Held Tomorrow Max Arens, lawyer and former president of the South Brooklyn Board of Trade, died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack at his home, 532 8th St.

He was 54. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral chapel at 187 S. Oxford St. Interment will be in Acacia Cemetery, Mr.

Arens was born in Brooklyn and for nearly 30 years was a prominent figure in social, charitable and political circles on Park Slope. He was graduated from the Columbia University Law School in 1900 and was a warm friend of many wellknown lawyers and jurists. He was a of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, Zeredetha Lodge of Masons, the Park Slope Masonic Club, the South Brooklyn Board of Trade and the Republican organization of his district. He also was vice president of the Borough Hall Boys' Association. Some years ago he unsuccessfully ran for the A Assembly on the Republican ticket.

His wife died several years ago. He is survived by a son, Harold; 8 sister, Mrs. Estell Gall, and a brother, Jonas Arens. Dr. Charles C.

Payne Dr. Charles Cushman Payne, a prominent dentist, died yesterday of pneumonia in his apartment at the Hotel Peter ooper, 130 E. 39th Manhattan, after an illness of more than a month. He had a Summer residence at 10 Thompson Place, Larchmont, N. Y.

Born in Brooklyn, Dr. Payne was the son of the late Cornelius and Frances Cushman Payne. On his mother's side he was descended from Jonathan Edwards, the famous Eighteenth Century American Calvinist metaphysician. He was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. His wife, the former Miss Maude Winifred Taplin, survives him.

Joseph Rabasa Joseph Rabasa, 63, of 9025 138th Place, Jamaica, formerly connected with Mouqin's Restaurant, died last night at his home after an illness of two months. He was born in Spain, but resided for many years in this country. He is survived by his wife, Anna Gudall Rabasa; two daughters, Miss Madeline Rabasa and Mrs. Theresa Moulton and two sons, Joseph and Manual Rabasa. The latter is in charge the Associated Press room The Eagle.

The uneral will be held Monday with interment in Calvary Cemetery. THE WEATHER FOR NEW YORK CITY AND -Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler, with frost tonight; fresh northerly winds. EASTERN NEW YORK-Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight in southeast portion; light to heavy frost in north portion; slowly rising temperature in extreme north portion tomorrow. NEW JERSEY- fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight; light frost if sky clears. General Report The northwest Canadian high pressure area has developed southeastward to the Upper Lake region; highest, 30.58 at several Lake Superior stations.

It is preceded eastward to New Brunswick and southward to Kentucky and western Pennsylvania by a moderate change northern to colder and frosts in Michigan, New York and northern New England. Pressure continues moderately low over Newfoundland and off the middle Atlantic coast. But rains are continuing only near Cape Hatteras. Pressure is also moderately low in the west Gulf of Mexlowest 29.82 at Brownsville. Snow is ico; continuing in central Colorado and southwest Fyoming; 13 Inches on the ground at Denver and 16 inches at Cheyenne.

In the New York area mostly cloudy, cool weather will prevail over the weekend with fresh northeast wind. Moderate north to west winds prevail off shore north of the Delaware capes, light north to northeast thence southward. TEMPERATURES. High Lowl High Low 66 36 50 54 Atlantic City 46 36 Miami 82 68 58 42 Pensacola. 72 64 Boston.

64 42 New Orleans. 78 68 52 30 Norfolk. 54 48 62 26 Raleigh. 50 46 New York. 59 39 San Antonio.

86 60 Philadelphia. 64 42 66 46 66 38 80 6C Portland, Me. 60 42 54 26 Washington, 60 38 Kansas 56 52 Chicago. 50 40 St. 58 32 68 42 Oklahoma City 78 52 60 34 St.

64 46 62 32 48 30 Indianapolis, 68 40 40 32 28 70 50 32 50 Helena. 62 34 66 50Salt Lake City 56 42 82 52 Los Angeles. 68 52 58 50 Portland. Ore. 74 46 78 68 San Francisco 56 48 82 62 50 HIGH WATER High Water.

Low Water. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

New York 5:56 6:22 12:10 APRIL 23 New York 6:38 7:00 0:40 SUN RISES 3 AND SETS April 22 April 23 Rises.5:06 Sets.6:43 Rises.5:05 Sets.6:44 Events Tonight Staff and Alumni Association of St Mary's Hospital gives testimonial dinner to Dr Onslow A. Gordon, Montauk Club, 8th Ave. 7 p.m. Annual get-together of P. C.

U. in All Souls Church, Ocean and Ditmas Aves. 8:30 p.m. National Democratic Club dinner in celebration of Jefferson's 190th birthday. Hotel Commodore.

7 p.m. Veterans of the "Old and Brig Gen. Sydney Grant review 245th Artillery of New York National Guard in armory, Sumner, Putnam and Jefferson Aves. 8:30 p.m. Ridgewood Democratic Club 25th nual ball.

Arcadia Hall, Halsey St. and Broadway. 8:30 p.m. "Old Times Again," annual show and dinner dance of Cathedral Club, Towers Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Nick Nak Spring Dance, 16th A.

D. Republican Club. 8729 20th Ave. 8 p.m. Thirteenth A.

D. Republican Club Hofbrau Night, 247 Manhattan Ave. 8:30 p.m. William Paca Democratic Association Installs officers at Dante Restaurant. 1030 Gates Ave.

7 p.m. Excelsior Yacht Club holds Spring dance in club house, 18 Centre Place. 9 p.m. Society of Samoset. Supper dance, Towers, 7:30 p.m.

Gerritsen Regular Democratic Club, 10th annual ball in Community Hall, Kings Highway and E. 17th St. 8:30 p.m. "A Church Mouse," by Institute Players. Academy of Music.

8 p.m. St. Stephen's Church Men's Club holds barn dance at church house, E. 28th St. and Newkirk Ave.

8:30 p.m. Arnie Thornquist gets honor medal at annual dinner of Evening Machine Alumni Association, At Pratt Institute. 7 p.m. Sigma Omega fraternity Spring dance. Hotel Bossert, 8:30 p.m.

Decemales Club dinner -dance, 4511 Utrecht Ave. 8:30 p.m. MACON, NEW AIR QUEEN, PROVES HER FLYING ABILITY FLYING ABILITY Ave. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.

Gwatahmey, who president of the Westwood Realty Company, ed was born in Virginia and rein Brooklyn for about 40 years, where he was a member of Montauk Lodge, F. A. M. He is survived by his wife, Maud, and a son, Christopher B. starred in Gwathmey athletics who merly at Erasmus Hall High School and Princeton University.

French Liner Champlain Sails Today for Havre Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kesler Are Among Passengers -Bakers Go to Havana, Arthur A. Kestler, lawyer and former Assistant United States Attorney in Brooklyn, is sailing today with Mrs. Kestler on the French Let Champlain, bound for Plymouth and Havre.

Other passengers on the liner include Count Bertrand de Comminges, Parisian engineer, with Countess de Comminges; Pierre Brissaud, French painter, and Paul Leyssac, member of Eva La Gallienne's Civic Theater. Mons. Filippo Bernardini, Apostolic delegate to Australia, is among the 605 passengers sailing today on the Italian liner Roma for Gibraltar, Nice and Genoa. Others sailing include former Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher, J.

W. Bridges of McGill University and Maestro Giuseppe Sturani of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Travelers leaving today on the Swedish American liner Gripsholm include Johan Lilliehook of the Swedish delegation in Washington. Among those leaving for Havana today on the Ward liner Oriente are 200 members of the Pennsylvania, New York and Potomac States Bakers Associations, under the leadership of L. A.

Schillinger. Incoming ships include the Dollar liner President Grant from Califor4 nia and the Far East. Joseph Mellor Dies; Head of Paint Firm Great Neck, April 22-Joseph C. Mellor, 47, president of the C. A.

Willey Company, makers of paints and varnishes in Long Island City, died early this morning at his home, 19. Nassau Drive. He had been ill two years. Mr. Mellor lived here about nine years, previously residing in Flushing for 15 years.

He had been president of the Willey firm, founded by his uncle, for 10 years. Mr. Mellor is survived by his winow, Ethel; two sons, Joseph, and Robert. Funeral services be held at the home Monday afternoon, 3 o'clock. WILLS FILED BEVIER, PHILIP H.

(April 5). Estate, $50,000. To Marguerite Bevier, daughter, 162 8th personal effects, income from residue not exceeding $1,600 a year, and one-third excess income over that amount; Richard B. Bevier, son, New Rochelle, and Kenneth M. Bevier, son, Scarsdale, personal effects and one-third excess income over $1,600 a year from residue; First Reformed Church, $1,000.

COVENY, JAMES D. (April 6). Estate, $400. To James D. Coveny, son, executor, Corona, Cal.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Educational FRIENDS SCHOOL Day School-Kindergarten to College Fall Term Begins Sept. 20th 112 Schermerhorn St. TRiangle 5-2758 Dancing 25 Years One Address Means Something REMEY SCHOOL. 65th BROADWAY, N. Dancing Every Nite 8 to 1 Ladies 250 (No Other Charge) -Gents 600 Private Lessons.

$1 Nine Lessons $5 Illustrated Booklet on Request LEGAL NOTICES pursuant to law that a meeting of the PUBLIC NOTICE 15. HEREBY GIVEN Board of Estimate and Apportionment, held April 7, 1933, the following petition was received: Brooklyn Bus Corporation, 385 Flatbush Avenue Extension, Brooklyn, New York. April 3, 1933. Petition To the Honorable the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The City of New York, City Hall, New York City: Gentlemen--The petition of Brooklyn Bus Corporation respectfully prays that: As an alternative to the proposal to amend Route No. B-1 in the manner pettioned for in its petition, dated March 1933, now pending before your Honora.

Board, Brooklyn Bus Corporation here, respectfully petitions that you amend tie franchise contract, dated June 4, 1931, between The City of New York and your petitioner, by changing the description 0. Route No. B-1, as now contained in sa.d franchise contract, to the description hereinafter set forth: "Route No. B-1, Sheepshead Bay, Plum and Manhattan Beaches, 4.0 Miles- Beginning at or near the intersection of Coyle street and Emmons avenue; thence alo1 A Emmons avenue to Sheepshead Bay road; thence along Sheepshead Bay road to and across Avenue to East 13th street; thence along East 13th street to Sheepshead Bay road: thence along Sheepshead Bay road to Avenue thence along AveNue to and across Ocean parkway; also along Ocean parkway between Avenue and Avenue also along Avenue between Ocean parkway and Sheepshead Bay road; also from or near the intersection of Oxford street and Oriental boulevaid: thence along Oriental boulevard to West End avenue; thence along West End avenue toashore road or boulevard: thence along Shore road or boulevard to and across E- mons avenue to East 14th street: thence along East 14th street to Sheepshead road; also along Voorhies avenue betwe: Sheepshead Bay road and East 14th street The above numbered and named to cross such streets, avenues, highwa parkways and public places, named unnamed, as may be encountered in tre ersing said route, with the right to opera omnibuses in either direction upon A1 along any street and avenue described In the foregoing route. Except AS expressly proposed herein 10 be amended, the provisions of said contra" of June 4, 1931, shall not be deemed be in anv manner otherwise affected this petition, Wherefore, your petitioner prays the grant to your petitioner of the franchier right and consent to operate omnibuse for the transportation of persons for hire upon and along the streets and avenue in the Borough of Brooklyn hereinabove described and that said franchise contract, dated June 4, 1931, be amended accordingly.

Respectfully submitted, BROOKLYN BUS CORPORATION by W. S. Menden, State of New York, County of Kings, s8: W. S. Menden, being duly sworn, deposes and says: That he is president of Brooklyn Bus Corporation.

the petitioner herein: that he has read the foregoing petition and knows the contents thereof, and that the same is true to his own knowledge. W. S. MENDEN, Sworn to before me this 3d April. 1933.

JNO. B. HOLLINGER. Notary Public. Queens 800.

Certificates filed Queens Co. Reg. 927: Kings Co. Clerks 18, Kings Reg. 5072: N.

Y. Co. Clerk 195. N. y.

Reg. 5-H-118. Term expires March 30. 1935. -and the following resolutions were thereupon adopted: Whereas, the foregoing petition from the Brooklyn Bus Corporation, dated Anr 3.

1933, was presented to the Board c' Estimate and Apportionment at a meeting held April 7. 1933. Resolved, That. In pursuance of law this Board sets Friday the 28th day of April. 1933, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon and Room 16 in the City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, as the time and place when and where such petition shall be first considered.

and A public hearing be had thereon, at which citizens shall be titled to appear and be heard: and be it further Resolved, That the petition and these resolutions shall be published at least twice in two daily newspapers in the City of New York, to be designated by the Mavor. and for at least ten (10) days in the City Record immediately prior to such date of nubile hearing. The expense of such pub1leation to be borne by the petitioner. Information relative to this matter may he ohtained at the office of the Division of Franchises. Room 1307.

Municipal Building. Centre and Chambers streets. Borough of Manhattan, Telephone, worth 2-4560. PETER J. McGOWAN, Secretary.

New York, April 7. 1933. sp21 2t-fr C. B. Gwathmey Rites To Be Held Tonight Funeral services for Christopher B.

Gwathmey Sr. of 718 E. 18th well-known real estate broker, who died suddenly on Thursday, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the funeral chapel at 1925 Church 2 NEW NOVELS in tomorrow's SUNDAY CREEPING JUDAS by GIL BREWER This fascinating story, by one of America's leading authors, is the first of a series of outstanding novels of 1932, chosen by group of prominent editors, to be published in the Sunday Magazine of The Eagle. Each week a complete story will be published. SILVER LININGS by JOSEPH McCORD "Silver Linings" has been chosen as The Eagle's next series novel.

It begins in The Eagle tomorrow and will continue daily and Sunday until completed. Its many intense situations, such as only Joseph McCord can portray, will grip you from beginning to end. You Will Enjoy Both of These New Novels in tomorrow's SUNDAY Sunday Eagle, complete with eight pages of comics and an illustrated magazine, is now 5 cents in Greater New York, 10 cents elsewhere!.