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

FEBRUARY 25, 1934 A 13 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, Acknowledgments GRAHAM--The family of the late WILLIAM ROBERT GRAHAM to thank their friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. Mrs. MAE G. POST. Deaths Conner, Edward Monck, Edward A.

Croak, Jaunes J. William Dodd, Martha C. Moylan, Joseph Dooling, Dr. J. F.

Murphy, Mary O. Eldred, Mary Nolan, Anna G. Farrell, CatherineO'Donnell, Teague Flanagan, Olsen, Trine Forbes, Ella J. Seiler, Charles W. Fraser, Jessie RaeShaw, George H.

Furman, John T. Slattery, Ellen L. Gallagher, John Sutherland, D. Jr. Gerrity, Anna M.

Strong, James J. Harrington, Taflin, William P. Johanna E. Thompson, Herzog, Paul K. Karnelsia Hubert, Julius Windram, Lillian Little, 'Herbert E.

Walz, Jennie B. Martin, Orlando Wolff, Mary L. R. CONNER-At Freeport, L. Feb.

24. 1934, EDWARD B. CONNER, beloved father of Mrs. Thelma Erregger, in 81st year. Funeral services at his residence, 91 Centre Freeport, Monday, Feb.

26, at 8 p.m. Interment Oypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn. CROAK-On Thursday, Feb. 22, JAMES husband of Anastasia Lane Croak and brother of John Croak. Funeral from his residence, 490 12th Monday, Feb.

26, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Saviour's Church, 8th Ave. and 6th 10 a.m. DO -MARTHA beloved mother of Edward, Martha and Mary Dodd.

Funeral Monday, from her residence, 1357 Union St. Requiem mass at St. Gregory's Church, at 10 a.m. DOOLING-Dr. JOHN F.

DOOLING. 1 beloved husband of Anna C. and father of Marie, John Francis and Albee, at his home, 615 Lincoln Place, on Feb. 23. of requiem on Monday morning at 9:30 at the Church of St.

Teresa, Sterling Place and Classon Ave. Interment Calvary Cemetery. ELDRED On Friday, Feb. 23, 1934. at the home of her daughter, Edna Rawls, 103-20 127th Richmond Hill, MARY ELDRED, sister of Sarah Farley.

Funeral Tuesday nt 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. FARRELL-CATHERINE A.

(nee O'Brien), wife of the late Charles J. Farrell, at her residence, 65 Middleton survived by one daughter, Catherine Churchwell, seven sons, Charles. Thomas, Hugh, George, James, Matthew and Joseph, one sister, Dorothy McKay and one brother, Thomas O'Brien. Solemn requiem mass, Monday, Feb. 26, at Church of the Transfiguration, Marcy Ave.

and Hooper at 10 a.m. FLANAGAN EUGENE JAMES FLANAGAN, suddenly, on Feb. 21, beloved son of Margaret A. and the late William and brother of Thomas Mary G. Ringressy and Jessica V.

Bell. Funeral Monday morning from Schaffer's Funeral Parlor, 4th Ave. and 42d St. Solemn requiem mass at 10:45 a.m., Our Lady of Angels R. C.

Church, 4th Ave. and 73d St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, FORBES--On Saturday, Feb. 24, 1934, ELLA J. FORBES, beloved daughter of the late George E.

and Josephine Forbes, and sister of Ida I. Forbes. Services at her residence, 599 Hancock Brooklyn, on Monday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. FRASER JESSIE RAE IRWIN FRASER, on Feb.

22, 1934, formerly of 246 Henry wife of the late Robert Fraser and dear mother of Mrs. Doris Galpin. Notice of funeral later. FURMAN -JOHN T. FURMAN, on Feb.

21, 1934, beloved father of Mildred and affectionate son of Ameand brother of George. Services Sunday evening, 9 o'clock, at his residence, 130 Hale Cypress Hills. Funeral Monday 10 a.m. Interment follows in Nassau Cemetery, Port Washington, L. I.

GALLAGHER-On Feb. 22, 1934, JOHN, native of Killeshandra. County Cavan, Ireland, beloved husband of Mary Gallagher (nee Lavin), and devoted father of Helen; brother of Mrs. Kate Horn and Bridget Gallagher. Funeral Monday, Feb.

26, from his residence. 457 62d 9:30 a.m.; solemn mass of requiem at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GERRITY-On Feb. 23, ANNA M.

(nee Horan), beloved wife of William F. Gerrity loving mother of William M. and Walter E. Gerrity and sister of Helen F. and Catherine L.

Horan. Funeral Monday from her residence, 116 Decatur thence to Our Lady of Victory Church, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 o'clock. HARRINGTO TO NOn Feb. 22, JOHANNA 'E. HARRINGTON (nee Burns), beloved mother of John James Daniel J.

and Johanna E. and sister of Mrs. J. J. Collins and Mrs.

Daniel F. McLaughlin. Funeral from her residence, 6824 7th on Monday, Feb. 26, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Ephrem's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HUBERT-Suddenly on Thursday, Feb.

22, 1934, JULIUS HUBERT, aged 64. Beloved husband of Bertha Ganz, father of James Hubert. Relatives, friends, also Schiller Lodge, No. 304, F. A.

LongI Grotto, are invited to attend services at his residence, 162 Euclid on Sunday, 8 p.m. Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery, HIGH STANDARDS of service have earned and maintained our reputation. GEO. W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave.

at Hancock St. STerling 3-7700 HERZOG--On Friday, Feb. 23, 1934, PAUL beloved husband of Katherine and father of Dorothy S. Herzog. Services at the Fairchild a Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, Feb.

26, at 2 p.m. LITTLE -HERBERT E. LITTLE, suddenly, Friday, Feb. 23, 1934, soon of George B. and the late Frances A.

Survived also by his brother, Frank and sister, Mrs. Alice Patterson. Funeral services at his residence, 86-20 86th Woodhaven, on Monday, Feb. 26, at 2 p.m. on Feb.

23, 1934, ORLANDO beloved brother of Mrs. Harriet Kortz, Carrie, John C. and Willett Martin. Services at Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 50 7th Brooklyn, Sunday, 7 p.m.

Funeral Monday, 11 a.m.. Interment Christ Church Cemetery, South Amboy, N. at 2 p.m. MONCK-Suddenly on Feb. 23, EDWARD beloved- husband of Mildred Conmy Monck and devoted father of John Anthony.

Funeral Monday, Feb. 26, from Carroll at 10:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier's Church at 11 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. MOORE Suddenly, on Saturday, Feb. 24, 1934, WILLIAM W. MOORE of 847 Carroll Brooklyn, and Paterson, N. J.

Services at the Cedar Lawn Cemetery Chapel, Paterson, N. Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, until Tuesday at 11 a.m. Kindly omit flowers.

MOYLAN-On Saturday, Feb. 24, 1934, at his residence, 102 Hall JOSEPH P. MOYLAN, devoted father of Mrs. Joseph Graham, Mrs. William Creighton, Mrs.

Milton Levy and Joseph Jr. Funeral from his residence, Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 9:30 thence to Sacked Heart R. C. Church, Interment Calvary Cemetery.

MURPHY-On Friday, Feb. 23, 1934, MARY Q. MURPHY, beloved wife of George H. Murphy Jr. and daughter of the late John A.

tard. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, day, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. Interment Mystic, Conn. NOLAN-On Saturday.

Feb. 24, at her residence, 567 E. 22d ANNA wife of John F. Nolan. Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave.

and Montgomery on Tuesday, Feb. 27, at a.m.; thence to St. Francis Assisi R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery, O'DONNELL TEAGUE O'DONNELL, Feb. 9, 1934, at Claughveen, Donegal, Ireland, at the age of 105. Mass for the repose of his soul Monday at 8 a.m. St.

John the Baptist Church, Willoughby and Lewis Aves. -On Feb. 24, 1934, at her residence. 554 47th TRINE OLSEN, beloved mother of Mrs. Adolph Johansen, Thomas, Albert and Robert Olsen.

Reposing at Fred Herbst Memorial, 7501 5th Ave. Services in Trinity Lutheran Church, 46th St. and 4th Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood. ST.

PATRICK'S SOCIETY OF BROOKLYN announces with regret the death of our fellow member, JOHN FRANCIS DOOLING, M.D. Members are requested to attend the funeral services at the Church of St. Teresa, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place, at 9:30 a.m., Monday. THOMAS F.

CASEY, President. James T. McDonald, Necrologist. SEILER -CHARLES W. SEILER.

after a short illness at his residence. 100 Hicks Brooklyn. Funeral services Monday evening at 8 p.m. Interment private. (Milton.

papers please copy.) SHAW-On Saturday, Feb. 24, 1934, in his 58th year, GEORGE beloved husband of Maude Shaw, and father of Mrs. Marion McCoy, Marion Cuberly Shaw and James Shaw. He was a member of Newburgh Lodge, No. 309.

F. A. M. Funeral services at his residence. 7204 3d Brooklyn, on Monday, Feb.

26, at 8:30 p.m. Funeral Tuesday at the convenience of the family. (Newburgh papers please copy.) SLATTERY-On Feb. 23, at her residence, 852 Union ELLEN L. SLATTERY, beloved wife John P.

and devoted mother of Mrs. Hugh V. Caffrey, Mrs. Angelo LoSchiavo, Anna Gertrude C. and Paul sister of Cecelia A.

Padden. Funeral Monday, Feb. 26, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Francis Xavier's Church at 9 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STELLA LODGE, NO. 485, F. A. are requested to attend Masonic funeral services of DAVID SUTHERLAND Jr.

at 152 Pine Freeport, L. I. Members meet at Island Railroad, Flatbush Ave. station, Monday, Feb. 26, at 7 p.m.

WILLIAM E. HAMILTON, Master. Deaths Willard S. Law. Secretary.

STRONG--Feb. 22, 1934, JAMES JOSEPH, beloved husband of Susie Strong, dear father of Joseph, James, Florence, Esta (Ahrens) and Roswell. Funeral from his home, 340 Fenimore Monday, Feb. 26, 10 a.m. Kindly omit flowers.

Interment private. (Newark, N. papers please copy.) SUTHERLAND At Freeport. L. on Feb.

24, 1934, in his 63d year, DAVID SUTHERLAND, beloved husband of Ida M. Spence, and father of David A. and Adelaide Sutherland. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 155 Pine Freeport, Monday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m.

Masonic services at 8:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Tuesday, at 10:45 a.m. TAFLIN- On Saturday, Feb. 24, 1934, WILLIAM P.

TAFLIN of 609 45th Brooklyn, beloved husband of Christine and father of Lillian de Bruycker, Harriet Geis, William P. Jr. and George Taflin. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Place, on Monday at 8 p.m. THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY OF KINGS records with deepest regret the death of one of its members, Dr.

JOHN F. DOOLING, of 615 Lincoln Place. Requiem mass Monday, Feb. 26. at 9:30 a.m.

at the Church of St. Teresa. Sterling Place and Classon Ave. JOHN L. BAUER.

M.D., President. James A. Steele, M.D., Secretary. Hundred Attend Simple Funeral Rites for Payton Members of His Former Stock Companies Hear Eulogy of Former Actor Simple funeral services for Corse Payton, former matinee idol and theatrical impressario, held yesterday afternoon in werew Walter B. Cooke funeral chapel, 117 W.

72d Manhattan. The funeral was under the auspices of the Actors' Fund. The body was placed aboard a train at the Pennsylvania terminal last night and started for Payton's birth place, Centerville, Iowa. Many of those crowd! of about 100, who attended service, were members of one or another of the numerous Payton stock companies. Floral Pieces There were a few floral pieces, including one from the and another from Payton's sister, Mrs.

Mary Gibbs Spooner, former actwith daughters, Edna May ress, was present at the service "her Elpooner and Cecil Spooner, also former actresses. Cecil is the wife of Charles E. who also was present. Other relattves present included the widow, Mrs. Henrietta Brown Payton, and Harry and Raymond Payton of Edgewater, N.

J. Also at the services were Harry Jackson, Edward Farrell, John Macauley, Henry Rice, Mrs. Caroline Rice and Grace, Josephine and Elizabeth Fox. The service was conducted by the Rev. C.

Everett Wagner of the Union M. Church, who delivered a eulogy and read from the 14th chapter of John. "He was an artist belonging to that noble group of yesterday and today who carry on the beautiful traditions of the theater," said the clergyman. Mr. Payton died from heart disease Friday in Greenpoint Hospital.

He was 66 years old. Band Plays Dirge At Burial Service For Lt. Shannon Many Attend Funeral of Leader Mrs. Sousa Sends Condolences Funeral services for Lt. Thomas F.

Shannon, leader of Shannon's Military Band and one of the country's best known bandmasters for the past 50 years, were held yesterday at Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church, Throop Ave. near McDonough St. Interment was at Calvary cemetery, Lieutenant Shannon died of heart failure at his home, 1384 Pacific on Wednesday night at the age of 72.

The solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Mons. Thomas J. O'Brien, pastor of Our Lady of Victory Church, at 10 a.m. Officers of the mass were two assistant pastors, the Rev. William J.

Walsh, who acted as deacon and the Rev. Joseph P. Butler, -deacon. Band Plays Dirge As the coffin, draped with a large American flag, was carried into the church, members of the Shannon Regiment Band, under the direction of Louis Roeder, played the Beethoven Funeral March. As the service was concluded Vincent Buono, band soloist, played the "Rosary" by Nevins and "Lead, Kindly Light." Taps were also sounded by Mr.

Buono at the grave. The band played Chopin's Funeral March as Deaths THOMPSON-On Feb. 24, 1934. KARNELSIA JACOBSON THOMPSON of 974 54th St. Beloved mother of Mrs.

James King, Olav and Einar Thompson. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. WALZ-On Feb. 24, 1934, JENNIE beloved wife of George J.

Walz, and mother of Anna M. Prims, Joseph F. and George J. Walz Jr. Funeral Tuesday, 9 a.m., from her residence, 1421 Jefferson solemn requiem mass at St.

Martin of Tours Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery, WINDRAM-On Saturday, Feb. 24, 1934, LILLIAN wife of late George Windram; daughter of the late Frank W. and Mary A.

Colby Hebberd, and sister of Miss May Hebberd. Services at her home, 249 71st. Monday, Feb. 26, at 8:30 p.m. WOLFF-At Westfield, Feb, 23, 1934, MARY LOUISE ROLLINS, widow of Augustus Wolff and beloved mother of Mrs.

Theodore P. Nanz. Funeral services at her home, 614 Raymond Westfield. N. on Sunday, Feb.

25, at 4 p.m., and at Greenwood Cemetery Chapel, Brooklyn, on Monday at 3 p.m. In Memoriam AGHAMALIAN GEORGE. In loving memory of our dear dad. who passed on Feb. 25, 1932.

WIFE and CHILDREN. DANIELS In loving memory of JOHN J. DANIELS devoted husband and dad. Died Feb. 28, 1933.

WIFE and CHILDREN. FITZGERALD DENNIS FITZGERALD. First anniversary high mass Tuesday at 8 o'clock, St. Anselm's Church. WIFE and CHILDREN.

MURRAY-In fond memory of my beloved mother, RESANA DAVIS MURRAY, who departed this life 1921. Gone but not forgotten. Her loving son, GEORGE W. MURRAY. WALKER- -ANNA WALKER, Feb.

28, 1910. A loving wife and devoted mother. THOMAS M. WALKER. FLORENCE D.

DONNELLY. BELGIAN ENVOY AT SERVICE FOR KING Ca Paul May, Belgian Ambassador to the United States, and Mrs. May photographed as they left St. Patrick's Cathedral in Manhattan after attending a solemn high mass of requiem for King Albert of Belgium. the coffin was borne from the church.

Besides members of the immediate family and a large group of mourners, many members of the 23d Regiment, 106th Infantry, Veterans Association, of which Major Jerome L. Langer is president, attended the service. They included Royal A. Curtis and John H. Shearman, past presidents; Thomas P.

Ryan, Charles Hartshorn, Herbert Corwin, Edward M. Tucker, William Robertson and others. Also attending were Captain Charles B. Ulrichs, president of Company Veterans Association of the 23d Regiment; Edward J. McLaughlin, secretary to Municipal Court Justice Edward Wynne and head ushers of the church.

Lieutenant Shannon had served as usher at the church with Mr. McLaughlin for years, Old Band Men Attend Also present were original members of the old 23d Regiment Band that played at Manhattan Beach 30 years. Life-long friends attending the included Mrs. John Costello John J. Keough, service, who made her debut as a singer with the noted Gilmore's Band in 1887.

At that time Mr. Shannon was a violinist. Lt. Francis W. Sutherland, band master of the 7th Regiment Band, also attended.

On Friday night a short service was conducted at the home of the members of the 23d Infantry Veterans Association. The Rev. Dr. Frank M. Townley, association chaplain, officiated.

Mrs. Sousa Sent Message Among other groups visiting the bers of Club and memhome on Friday. night were members of the Knights of Columbus. Among those sending messages of condolence were Mrs. John Philip Sousa and Edwin Franko Goldman, well-known bandmaster, Lieutenant Shannon numbered among his friends Arthur Pryor and the late John Philip Sousa, from whom he learned the business of band leadership and for whom he organized the first Sousa's Band.

He was formerly leader of the 23d Regiment Band for 25 years and until recently bandmaster of the Second Naval Battalion. For 30 years his band concerts were enjoyed by thousands in Pros- I pect Park. Lieutenant Shannon had been scheduled to lead his band in the Volunteer Firemen's parade on Washington's Birthday and was looking forward to playing at the opening game of the Brooklyn baseball team in the Spring. Mrs. Martha Dodd Mrs.

Martha C. Dodd, sister-inlaw of Supreme Court Justice Charles J. Dodd, died last night at her home, 1357 Union after a short illness of pneumonia. She was born in New Jersey and formerly lived for many years in Red Bank. She was the widow of James P.

Dodd, and leaves a son, Edward, and two daughters, Martha and Mary Dodd. The funeral will be held Monday from the home with mass at 10 a.m. in St. a requiem Gregory's R. C.

Church. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, N. J. MonsPatrickDunigan Flint, Feb. 24 (AP)-Mons.

Patrick R. Dunigan, "fighting chaplain" of the wartime 32d Division, died at his parish house here early today. He was 63. He with the American Expeditionary Forces throughout the World War and was awarded the Legion of Honor, the Distinguished Service Cross and the Croix de Guerre. On Aug.

1, 1918, he was wounded at the Ourcq River in France but later returned to service. John J. McGetrick John J. McGetrick, 66, of 2553 Cropsey for 40 years active in Democratic politics in Coney Island, died yesterday at his home of pneumonia. He was an active worker in the 16th A.

D. Democratic organization and was second vice chairman of the Kings County Democratic Committee. He was a contracting sign painter by occupation. He also was vice president of the United Regular Democratic organization of the 16th A. D.

Surviving him are his wife and two children, John and Alice. A mass of requiem will be offered in St. Mary's R. C. Church, 23d Ave.

and 85th Tuesday morning. Mining Stock Earned Nothing Lehrenkrauss Put 000 in Dilthey FirmNever Earned $100 Continued from Page 1 R. Bick in a continuation of the probe into the affairs of the House of Lehrenkrauss by Archibald Palmer, attorney for the trustees in bankruptcy. Dilthey, one of the day's several witnesses, testified to becoming president of the mining his company 15 years ago, following acquisition of 300,000 shares of its common stock from the company's promoters. He could not recall what he paid for it.

Took in About $300,000 he now owns 448,000 Dilthey, sale, 1,016,000 shares currently outstanding. He did not know how much had been paid into the treasury for this total that has been issued, but estimated having taken in "about $300,000" for stock sold since he had been in control. The 118,000 increase, of his holdings from the acquisition he explained as compensation to him for advances to meet company expenses. Palmer tried, unsuccessfully, to ascertain how much was now in the mining concern's treasury. The witness did not remember and the books were not available.

Stock is still being held, he testified, to finance the purchase of accessory apparatus in order to begin production with a mill recently constructed on a mountainside. Stock 10 Cents to $1.50 "How much," asked Palmer, "Is the stock selling for?" "The Stroud brothers, who formed the company and whose interest I bought, launched the campaign at 10 cents a share. Subsequently it sold for 25 cents a share. When I came into it the company had only mining claims. I increased the company's claims to 22 shares by my discoveries and the stock has been selling the last three years for $1.50 a share and all moneys received are expended for development and Q.

What xpenses? A. Rent carfare to go to Philadelphiaand- Goes to Philadelphia Q. Why to Philadelphia? A. To see the stockholders. They write they want to see me I don't want to see themPalmer interrupted to ask about ore shipments.

One of half a carload had been made in 1906 to the Copper Queen Smelter Company, Rollin A. Camp of Bayonne, he testified. Treasurer of Mr. Dilthey's company for 10 years prior to two weeks ago, Rollin had known of no other shipments, he testified. Rollin said he was a bookkeeper Bayonne firm and owned 4,500 shares, for which he paid 25 cents each.

Once Sold Four Tons of Ore "You mine ship any ore after 1906?" Palmer asked Dilthey. was the repy, "to the American Smelting Refining Company last November or December. It was four tons and we got about $70 for it." Dilthey went into a long expanation of the shipment as constituting merely a test. Because of the mine's out-of-the-way location, he said, the sale of ore to smelters was unprofitable. For that reason, it was determined to extract the metal on the scene and this work would begin as soon as the $17,000 to $18,000 still nedd for auxiliary quipment was raised.

Reads List of Sales Palmer read into the record a list of recent stock sales. As read, some proved to be as little as five shares to one individual for the total of $7.50. Palmer wished to know just what the witness knew about mining. "I was brought up on a farm in Pennsylvania," replied Dilthey. "I am an architect and engineer and studied the building trades before I became an architect.

About 25 years became interested in mining studied it from books and though association with mining men." Planned to Sell More Palmer read into the court record excerpts from an announcement mailed stockholders last Jan. 17. It gave notice of a stockholders meetthat was held Feb. 10 and coming a report by Dilthey on the present condition of the mine, with an urge that more stock be purchased. Citing the increase to $336 from $136 a share of the stock of was awarded to the high bidder instead of the low bidder.

Bids Called Illegal The was followed by the production letter, an opinion of former Assistant Attorney General John Lord O'Brian that the advertisement for bids was illegal. The opinion was addressed to First Assistant Postmaster General Arch Coleman and was dated shortly before the award was made. O'Brian complained of specification that only companies with night flying experience could bid, asserting that this provision barred ful land open bidding. the main purpose of today's meeting was to learn what Postmaster General Farley had told former Postmaster General Brown about Senator Black, and this was reserved for the end. When Farley first took the stand he was asked about his conversations with Brown, and denied most of the statements attributed to him by his predecessor yesterday, except the one in which he said he had little sympathy for political investigations.

Lester W. Hill FUNERAL HOME No matter where death occurs, where the funeral services are to be, we are equipped to serve you day or night. Ernest J. Ebbers 396 Gates Ave. MAin 2-0531 A Line on Liners All's Quiet on the Frozen Front-Five Ships Docking and One Sailing -By HARRY PRICE- Tired of bucking -floes all, week and picking their way into slips that resemble Polar regions, ships today will give the ice a chance to freeze a little thicker and five vessels scheduled to dock and one to Castle (Ward's chic TEL) is the liner outward Making for Havana for everybody to list off to the land where there are no more rhumbalings.

Saturnia (Italian) takes precedence over the day's Docks from a Caribbean cruise that embraced Nassau, La Guayra, Curacao, Colon, Kingston and on board, nicely tanned, and 50 Meyer Katz, controller at Mr. Macy's emporium of everything from needles to haystacks, among those Homestake Mines as quoted on the New York Stock Exchange Sept. 2, 1933, and Jan. 15, 1934, respectively, the missive stated: "About three years ago a geologist from Colorado was on our ground several months. He said: 'Forget your copper vein developments for the time being, with the low price of copper, and develop your gold veins, which are the largest I have seen in my 35 years experience as geologist and "Whenever we visit our camp in Arizona, irrespective of dangerous overhanging boulders, deep canyons and ravines, the rocky steeps necessary climb, rattlesnakes, tarantulas, Walipa tigers, gila monsters, centipedes, scorpions, which are found in these out-of-theway rocky places never before explored by man, it is fascinating to prospect for gold.

"We recently discovered. on one trip during the afternoon, three large veins of great potential value on our ground." Minister Is Treasurer The day's first witness was the Rev. Henry E. Stammer of 105-32 135th Richmond Hill, pastor of the Dunton Presbyterian Church, Richmond Hill. He was elected treasurer the company at the Feb.

10 meeting, but had not yet become very active in that capacity. Previously he had served a director. He was not asked about the disbursement of funds, Camp, the former treasurer, having testified that was left entirely to Dilthey. As treasurer, Camp testified, he had merely kept the books and signed checks in blank, the by-laws of the corporation requiring that checks be signed by the treasurer, as well as by the president. Miss Amelia Rapold of 428 Albe Square, secretary of the corporation since Dilthey became its president, said she served without pay, as did all officers and directors.

Through Max M. Wolf, a realty in the employ of the bankruptey, testimony trustees, relating Palmer to Richard adduced Vom Lehn, Flatbush builder and close friend and business associate of Julius Lehrenkrauss. Used Lehrenkrauss Address Wolff submitted for introduction in evidence letterheads, bill forms and mailing envelopes from the Lehrenkrauss Ales, all bearing the Lehrenkrauss offices at 359 Fulton as the address of Richard Vom Lehn Sons, the Fatbush blidder's personal business corporation. Wolff also read into the record correspondence purporting to show that Vom Lehn functioned as broker in obtaining renewals of Lehrenkrauss mortgages, charging 15 percent of the face value of such mortgages to the property owner for his services. One letter, as read into the record, presented the bankrupt Lehrenkrauss firm as threatening to sue a property owner for her delay in paying Vom Lehn's commission.

HIGH WATER High Water. Low Water. A.M. P.M. A.M, P.M.

New York 4:46 5:15 11:20 11:23 FEBRUARY 26 New York 5:33 6:01 SUN RISES AND SETS Peb. 25 Feb. 26 Rises.6:38 Sets.5:42 Rises.6:36 Sets.5:43 who glimpsed tropica when the moon was high Next is Unifruitco's Veragua, from Port Limon, Cristobal, Then, just to remind you of the skittishness of these Ward boats, Morro Castle gets in early before making a quick Sort of drops in for a cocktail and lunch and then toddles out A "royalty" boat is next on the list, -Marques de Comillas (Spanish) Docks from Spanish ports by way of George Washington (Old Dominion) skips the Potomac to dock here from Norfolk. And if you've noticed none of vessels arriving has crossed the North You can figure out if that means anything. Tomorrow is another day--and Until then, don't roll too much or let the swells get you.

Obituaries PATRICK CASSIDY of 11 Gelston member of the New Utrecht Exempt Volunteer Firemen's Association, died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. Leonard, 11 Gelston Ave. He was born in County Donegal, Ireland, 70 years ago and resided in Bay Ridge years. He was a member of the stone cutters' union and leaves two daughters, Mrs.

Thomas Leonard and Mrs. William Brown, and two sons, Joseph and Robert. A requiem mass will be offered in Our Lady of Angels R. Church at 9 a.m. tomorrow.

Farley Denies Slur at Black to Farley and whispered in his ear crowd guffawed again and Farley reddened. Shakes Black's Hand Almost immediately afterwards, Farley went up to the committee table and shook hands with Black, Senator Patrick J. McCarran Nev.) and Senator Warren F. Austin, Republican of Vermont, who had quizzed him the better part of the day about his reasons for canceling the air mail contracts. There was a short burst of cheers as Farley left the committee room.

The only new evidence developed during the day concerned the existence of a letter from former Second Assistant Postmaster General W. Irving Glover to Chase Cove, an assistant in thee department, statin gthat unless stick together we'll all hang together." Big Audience on Hand After the session got under way this morning it appeared that the investigation was in danger of being made a political sounding board wtih the grilling of Farley by Austin. The prospect of making a Roosevelt cabinet member sweat had attracted a huge audience, cluding a number of prominent Republican Senators. Banked behind Austin's seat at the committee table were Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, former Republican National Chairman; Senator Frederic C.

Walcott of Connecticut. a close friend of former President Hoover, and Senator Felix Hebert of Rhode Island, the Chairman of the Republican Senatorial Sampaign Committee. Austin attempted to force from Farley an admission that he called a "spoils" conference last June similar to the one summoned by Brown in the Spring of 1930, Farley and Carl Crowley, solicitor for the Postoffice Department, insisted there was a wide difference, since the 1933 conference was for the purpose of reducing payments mail carriers under their contracts and the 1930 conference was allegedly for the purpose of dividing up air -mail contracts. Cites Army Casualties He also sought to pin on Farley the responsibility for army air corps casualities since the army over the air mail, reciting a long list of army fliers who have been killed, injured or forced to abandon their planes and risk their lives since the cancellation of the private contracts. For Farley today's appearance before the Senate committee was just an unpleasant interlude between a speech-making and postoffice dedication tour of the south and an attempt to straighten out the lyn Democratic leadership tangle, but for the Republicans on the committee, headed by Austin, it was a gala field day.

It was their first opportunity to make "Genial Jim" squirm as Senator Black had made former Republican officials and air line heads do since the inquiry opened. The audience of several hundred persons included many of G. O. P. sympathies out to see the "show." Farley Is Nervous Several times during the questioning there were passages of a distinct partisan nature between Austin on the one hand and Black and McCarran on the other.

One concerned an appeal made by Farley to Karl Crowley for aid in answering a question which resulted in Crowley being sworn as a witness. Farley dressed in a blue suit and striped shirt proved a very nervous and cautious witness, who could add little to the evidence already before the committee. The questioning was done mostly by Senator Austin. The latter repeatedly attempted to show that Farley had acted on the abrogation of contracts with full knowledge of the law involved and without considering all the factors. It was his attempt to show that Farley had acted hastily that brought out the letter from Glover to.

Gove written in 1930. It concerned the countract for the southern transcontinental route, which ASTER SEED Something FOR New TRIAL A Wilt Resistant Strain of Asters immune from Wilt Disease. Now any one can grow Asters. I am making Test and will send Sample packet (100 seeds) Giant Flowering Mixture, 10 colors, Free if stamp is enclosed for postage. 1934 Seed Book of many New Flowers with Discount Coupons Free.

Seed Grower Box SO ROSE HILL.M.V. Continued from Page 1 MRS. CATHERINE CECELIA LANG of 329 Weirfield wife of Henry Charles Lang, died Thursday. She Was a long resident of Brooklyn and leaves her husband, a daughter, Gladys; three sons, Harry, Anthony and James Lang; her mother, Mrs. Rose Cuneo: two sisters, May McNamara and Rose Lynch, and brother, James Cuneo.

A requiem mass will be offered in St. Martin of Tours R. C. Church at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow.

Events Tonight Prof. William Lyon Phelps on temporary Books Worth Academy of Music, 3 p.m. Lecture-recital by Olin Downes. assisted by Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, Acad. emy of Music, 3:15 Stissing Camp Reunion, Hotel St.

George, 1 p.m. Camp Alpine Reunion, Hotel St. George, 1 p.m. Memorial Services for late Commander William Busch of Louis M. Hamilton Post, G.

A. English Lutheran Church, Barbey near Arlington 7:30 p.m. Apieta Society Dance, Putnam Avenue Temple, 765 Putnam 7:30. Debate on- Success of American Democ. racy, Casa D'Amor, Mermaid Ave.

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