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

devoted Deaths Malinda Basler, George G. Bulmer, Christine Card, Corell. Edward, Dwinglo, Louis Egenolf, Elizabeth Enstrom, Anne E. Everitt, Charles Fallon, Furman, Nelliah Gilmor, Robert Heidenheim, Caroline Heilmann, Magdalena Helfst, Louise Hunt, Rueben Kellogg, H. H.

Kilmartin, Bessie T. McCarthy, Katie McKeon, Margaret McMullen. Margaret Moeller, Mary L. Moore. Daniel A.

Murdoch, Anna O'Connor, W. J. Richman, Max Sabine, John J. Schoneberger, Mary Smith, Charles R. Stavey, Emily G.

Stocker, Adolph Talks, Charlee Wells, Robert BARRINGER-In her 90th the residence of her brother, at Charles Behrens of 80 South Park Rockville Centre, MALINDA A. BARRINGER, widow of Robert R. Funeral services at the Forbell Funeral Home, 77 Lincoln Centre, Saturday evening, Rockville, at 8 o'clock. Interment Hudson Rural Cemetery, Monday. The Rev.

Lord will officiate. (Hudson, papers please copy.) NAME. BASLER-On Friday, March 23. 1934, GEORGE beloved husband Catherine Kelly Basler, loving father of Howard, Clarence and Catherine and brother of Albert. Funeral Monday at 10 a.m., from his home, 296 14th St.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. BULMER-CHRISTINE (nee beloved wife of the late Kuprian), Charles Bulmer and mother of Mrs. Carrie B. and William F. Bulmer, on Friday, March 23, 1934.

Funeral services at her home, 94-37 86th Road, Woodhaven, on Sunday, March 25, at 5 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. CARD Suddenly, March 1934, at West Palm Beach, EDWARD CARD. Notice of funeral later. CORELL-MARY widow of the late Phillip Corell, beloved mother of Phillip, Dora Lauter, Paulyne Burden and Carolyn Pam.

Funeral services at her residence, 2709 E. 19th Monday, March 26, at 10 a.m. March 22, 1934, DWINGLO, DWINGLO, of 2d beloved father of Evelyn; devoted son of William C. von Dwinglo, and brother of Arthur. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, corner S.

Portland Sunday at 2 p.m. EGENOLF-On Thursday, March 22. 1934. ELIZABETH, beloved mother of Charles A. Egenolf and sister of Lottie Hecht and Carol Tressell.

Service at her residence, 320 Park Place, Sunday, March 25, at 4 p.m. ENSTROM-On Friday, March 23, 1934. ANNE E. ENSTROM of 1185 Park N. Y.

City. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, 2:30 p.m. EVERITT-On Thursday, March 22, 1934, CHARLES ALFRED, bebrother of Ella I. and Mabel Everitt and Isabelle Platt. Funeral services at the F.

E. Cornell Funeral Home, 46 Greenwich Hempstead, L. Sunday, March 25, at 3:30 p.m. FALLON-On March 21, at her residence, 1307 Sterling Place, NELLIE THERESA FALLON (nee Barnett), beloved wife of Eugene J. and devoted mother of Mrs.

Helen Smith, Eugene J. Jr. and Arthur F. Fallon, sister of Ida Howard, Jennie Kiely and Irene Hagan. Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m., with a solemn mass of requiem at St.

Matthew's R. C. Church. FURMAN-On Thursday, March 22, 1934, SARAH FURMAN, mother of Mrs. Frank A.

Robinson, Mrs. John W. Pfeiffer. Mrs. Albert E.

Bobo and Charles E. Furman. Services at her residence, 156 Monroe Sunday, 3:30 p.m. GILMOR-On Friday, March 23, 1934, ROBERT, FRANKLIN, beloved husband of Theodosia and father of Clarence E. Gilmor.

Services at his residence, 471 E. 26th on Sunday, March 25, at 4:30 p.m. HEIDENHEIM On March 23, 1934, in her 79th year, CAROLINE, devoted mother of Mrs. Ernest S. Jaros, Hannah, Rosalind and Arthur I.

Heidenheim. Funeral from residence, 718 St. Mark's Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 25, at 2:30 p.m. (Columbus, Ohio, papers. please copy.) HEIDENHEIM With profound sorrow Union Temple of Brooklyn announces the passing of its esteemed member, CAROLINE HEIDENHEIM.

Members are respectfully requested to attend funeral services at her residence. 718 St. Mark's on Sunday, March 25, at 2:30 p.m. MOSES B. SCHMIDT, President.

Jacob Manne, Honorary Secretary. HEIDENHEIM Sisterhood of Union Temple sorrowfully announces the passing of a beloved member, CAROLINE HEIDENHEIM. Members are requested to attend funeral from 718 St. Mark's March 25, 2:30 p.m. HATTIE NEWMAN, President.

HEILMANN-On March 22, 1934, MAGDALENA HEILMANN (nee Hartmann), aged 71 years, beloved mother of Mary Ubelmann, Elizabeth Diem and Catherine Meyer. Also survived by five grandchildren and one sister. Funeral Monday, 9 a.m., from her home, 85-12 122d thence to Holy Child Jesus R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery, HELFST--On March 22, 1934, LOUISE, beloved wife of Henry Helfst; dear mother of Henry Louise and Anna; sister of Carl Raabe. Services at the residence, 100-48 204th Hollis, L. Sunday at 4 p.m. HUNT RUEBEN HUNT, on March 23, 1934, at 1102 Halsey aged 88.

Survived by one daughter, Claire Seatraves. and two sons, Fred R. and Elmer W. Funeral will be held Sunday morning at o'clock. Interment will be at Indian Hill cemetery, Conn.

died mass morning, of of of of of of of of BR BR BR 5 3, 3 MT BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1934 Justice Dowling Dies at Age of 67: Stricken at Desk Outstanding Jurist Had Brilliant Career Led in Catholic Activities Funeral arrangements were being made today for former Presiding Justice Victor James Dowling of the Appellate Division in the First Judicial Department who died suddenly at 6:20 last night in the Harbor Sanitarium, Manhattan, where he was rushed after being stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage late in the afternoon at the offices of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company of which he was a receiver. He 67. Mr. Dowling was at his desk when he was "stricken and fell to the floor before any of his associates could reach him.

George Keegan, vice president and manager of the traction company, called a private ambulance was hurried to the hospital where he died as his two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Daly and Victoria Dowling, watched at his bedside. Bishop at Bedside Others at the bedside were Justice Francis Martin of the Appellate Division, Bishop Stephen J. Donahue of the Roman Catholic Diocese of New York, Father Whelan of the Dominican Church in Manhattan and Mr. Keegan.

Mr. Dowling, one of the outstanding Catholic laymen in country, devoted virtually his entire life to the administration of justice. When Judge Benjamin N. Cardozo was elevated to the United States Supreme Court, Mr. Dowling is said to have declined an appointment to the vacant place on the Court of Appeals because he preferred to stay in the Appellate Division.

Rejected Nomination In 1918 he could have received the nomination for Mayor if he had desired it and on one occasion he was prominently mentioned as a candidate for Governor. With election virtually a foregone conclusion he declined the nomination for Chief Magistrate of the city on two occasions." He resigned as Presiding Justice of the Appellate Division on March 18, 1931, to resume the practice of law and shortly after he was appointed a receiver of the I. R. T. Voted Against Brodsky While Presiding Justice the investigation of the Magistrates Courts was launched and he cast the only dissenting vote when the other four justices voted to exonerate Magistrate Louis B.

Brodsky in the removal proceedings instituted by Samuel Seabury as referee of the Appellate Division inquiry. He voted with all the other justices to remove Magistrate Albert H. Vitale for judicial misconduct as a result of the loan of $19,940 Vitale obtained from Arnold Rothstein, the gambler. Mr. Dowling was born in this city on July 20, 1866, attended the public schools here, was the recipient of several degrees from universities in the country and was admitted to the bar in 1887.

Served at Albany was an Assemblyman and State Senator for two short periods and in 1904 was elected to the Supreme Court bench. He was reelected for a second time and in 1911 Gov. Charles Evans Hughes appointed him to the Appellate Division. He was reappointed by Govs. Charles S.

Whitman and Alfred E. Smith. He was recipient of many honors during his career, outstanding among which was his appointment by Pope Benedict XV a Knight of the Order of St. Gregory in 1916 and a Papal Chamberlain of Cape and Sword, first class, by Pope Pius XI in 1927, Dr. Raoul A.

Amador Paris, March 24 (AP)--Dr. Raoul A. Amador, president of the League of Nations Council and Panama Minister to Paris, died last night at the age of 59 after a brief illness. At his bedside were his mother, Maria Amador, his wife and friends. for New York for sevDr.

was Consul General Amador, eral years. He was a graduate of Columbia University. Surviving, in addition to his widow and mother, are a son, Raoul and a daughter. Both live in New York. GandhiGrumpy Says Nila's Son 31,578 March 21, 1033, A TODAY CALAMARES for Kingston March 29, LADY Cristobal 31, Cartagena April 2, Puerto Boston Colombia and Santa Marta 4, from Antigua Pier 9.

N. H. (Rector Mails close Barbados 9:30 a.m.; sails noon. Trinidad EASTERN PRINCE for Bermuda March 8 p.m. RITES TODAY Funeral services for Joseph Edmund Sterrett (above), former member of the Repartions Commission, who died Thursday, will be held at noon today in the Central Presbyterian Church, Park Ave.

and 64th Manhattan. Mr. Sterrett served from 1924. to 1927 as American member of the Transfer Committee under the Dawes Plan in Berlin. He resided at 59 E.

66th Manhattan. Edward Card Dies At Florida Home: Headed Tow Line Word was received here today of the death yesterday in West Palm Beach, of Edward Card, 41-11 170th Flushing, president of the Card Towing Line, and one of the oldest figures in the towing business in this city. Mr. Card was born at sea, and for 50 years operated a fleet of tugboats in New York Harbor. He died in his Winter home at West Palm Beach, where he had been since last November.

Although he had been in failing health for two weeks, his death was unexpected. It was caused by a heart attack. He is survived by three sons, William, Henry W. and Edward Card Jr. Mr.

Card lived in Brooklyn for many years and was a member of Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N. M.

and the Clear View Golf Club. The Weather FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY-Cloudy; probably rain or snow tonight; tomorrow fair; not quite so cold; shifting winds becoming westerly tomorrow. EASTERN NEW YORK Cloudy: probably light snow in north and central portions and snow or rain in extreme south portion tonight; tomorrow fair; not quite so cold on the coast tomorrow. NEW JERSEY Cloudy tonight and tomorrow with light snow or freezing rain tonight. probably ending tomorrow morning; little change in temperature.

TEMPERATURES High Lowl High Low New York City 30 25 26 20 58 24 16 30 4 34 16 2 Atlanta. 46 36 New 80 62 Atlantic City. 32 26 34 26 24 20 Oklahoma City 48 32 24 6 Pensacola. 70 62 Boston. 28 24 Philadelphia.

28 22 Buffalo 24 16 26 24 56 42 Portland, 30 14 Chicago. 28 26 Portland, Ore, 64 46 32 26 Raleigh. 36 26 28 22 Salt Lake City 60 42 Dallas. 74 40 San Antonio. 78 54 Denver.

36 14 San Diego 62 56 Detroit. 30 20 San Francisco. 60 52 74 66 66 48 32 16 Seattle. 62 42 Indianapolis. 34 36 St.

Louis. 34 28 Jacksonville. 80 56 80 58 Kansas 38 28 Washington. 22 18 Los 64 56 Winnipeg. 22 -16 76 70 Bermuda 70 60 HIGH WATER High Water.

Low Water. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M New York 2:11 2:47 8:54 8:59 MARCH 25 New York 3:11 3:47 9:50 9:57 SUN RISES AND SETS March 24 March 25 Rises.5:55 Sets.6:11 Rises.5:53 Sets.6:12 Events Tonight Supreme Court Justice Peter B.

Smith will be made honorary member of Phi Delta Phi, at annual initiation and banquet. Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club, 8. Market Truckmen's Assn. dinner dance, Hotel St. George, 8.

Laurel Lodge No. 972, F. M. dinner dance, The Towers. 8.

Knickerbocker Democrats of 2d A. D. dance and entertainment, Midwood Masonic Temple, 3115 Kings Highway, 8. Flatbush School presents play 1n school auditorium, Newkirk Ave, and E. 16th St.

8. 105th Field Artillery holds its last horse-drawn artillery review, 171 Clermont John J. Post No. 1043. American Legion, minstrel show.

Prospect Hall, 8, Testimonial dinner Mrs. Charlotte Addison, Chapman's Restaurant, 92d St. and 4th 8. Citizens' Progressive Assn. of Brooklyn, dance, Savoy Mansion, 6322 20th 8:30.

Oneida Democratic Assn. of 2d A. D. reception to Richard O'Neill, chairman of board of directors. Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, 8.

Victory Post No. 1084. American Legion, barn dance, 621 Livonia 8. Progressive Fusion Organization of 22d A. ball and entertainment, Ardley Palace 2692 Atlantic 8.

Sunset Chapter No. 615, O. E. meeting. Bay Ridge Masonic Temple.

259 Bay Ridge 8. Norwood Democratic Club of 19th A. D. charity ball, Lorraine ballroom, 790 Broadway, 8. Alumni Assn.

of Brooklyn Home for Children present minstrel show, 141 South 3d 8:30. Court of Our Lady of Peace, Catholic Daughters of America, present show. 7th Democratic clubhouse, 523-46th 8, Pitkin Democratic Club of 23d A. annual ball and entertainment Temple auditorium, Lincoln Place and Rochester 8. Kings County Fusion Organization of 17th A.

D. ball Brooklyn Palace, Rockaway Ave, and Fulton 8, PAWNBROKERS SALES Auctioneers sell at 70 ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSENBAUM'S, MARCH 27-BY ORDER D. HARRIS 223 Court clamonds. watches. silverware and jewelry pledged to No.

1,800 of Feb. 27. 1933. March 28-BY order Est. J.

J. Friel 1473 Broadway, odds and ends, pledged from No. 23350 of March 19. 1931, to No 6300 of Feb. 11, 1933: also for 987 Myrtle Ave.

to No. 2969 of Feb. 15, 1933, mh21-6t osu MAR. 30. BY ORDER EST.

J. J. FRIEL. 1473 clothing, pledged from No. 52464 of Nov.

4, 1930 to No. 3293 of Jan. 25, 1933 mch23-24-26-27-28-29 JACOB SHONGUT. INC. AUCTIONEERS 82 BOWERY, N.

Y. SELL A.M March 27-Clothing. shoes, pledged to March 15, 1933. with M. Gritlefeld.

218 Myrtle Ave. March 28-For Public Loan Office (Weiss), 19 Myrtle diamonds, watches. jewelry and all other goods pledged to 31,578 March 21, 1033, of inclusive, A Line on Liners The Feminine of Wacky (Meaning Nerts), Is the Bahamas' Contribution to Dancing -By HARRY PRICE- Your your daily dozen, may I suggest a new deal (oops, I swore I'd never use that phrase; but as there are No Retractions Allowed go) Take the physical jerks and jumps of the rhumba, the slitheryness of the tango and the hops, skips and jumps of the fox trot well. Shake, and there you are Anyway that's what Arthur Murray, the dancing maestro who arrived back home from Nassau in Munson's Pan American yesterday, hopes to achieve in his interpretation of the "Wiki," a native which, intrigued Bahaman, the danere "Wiki" dance the women lead their men, he states, but he will revise this to suit American tastes The "Wiki," which is feminine for Wacky, meaning parts, will be your next dance, ladies and gentlemen. Sounding another call for assistance for the hundreds of shellbacks "swallowing the anchor" ashore Ye old salts know what "swallowing the anchor" means To the uninitiated, it is explained by a sailor saying that "when 1.

get off this ship in New York I'm going to carry a steering oar over my shoulder and start walking West In the first town where someone asks me what's that I'm carrying, that's where I'm going to stay Any assistance will be gratefully received at the Bethelship and Norwegian Seamen's Church institutions, 56 Sullivan and 33 First Place, respectively Man the oars, boys. Today is another of those days on the waterfront where it is difficult to know where to Such a wad, of notables sailing in an equal number of notable liners hither, thither and yon that Oh, well, there's the chic Ile de France (French) with Air-Commodore P. F. M. Fellowes, leader of the Mount Everest air expedition last year, and Mrs.

Fellowes Tito Schipa, the Metopstar Sally Bates, English stage star Constance Cummings, screen star, and her husband, Benor W. Levy, movie producer Jean Borotra, Christian Boussus, Andre Merlin and Paul Feret, French tennis stars All together a Milky Way (haw haw) And about 750 others off to the land of escargots and wine (business of mouth watering). Then there's Roma (Italian) off on a 40-day cruise to the Mediterranean with a full load of passengers Monarch of Bermuda (Furness) taking more than 800 to the coral isles over, Easter Numerous 'varsity groups on board-Yale, Harvard, Vassar, Smith, Wellesley and others Rah, rah, rah Morro Castle (Ward) bunged up with travelers to Havana Holland America's Rotterdam with 150 booked for a six-day Gulf Stream cruise to Bermuda Among passengers are some who hail from Little Rock, New Orleans, Kansas City and St. Louis, which goes to show you. KELLOGG-On March 23, 1934, after a short illness at the Peck Memorial Hospital, HERBERT beloved husband of Gladys F.

Kellogg. Services his home, 161 Maple Sunday 4 p.m. Inter- ment private. KILMARTIN BESSIE on Thursday, March 22, at her residence, St. John's Place, Brooklyn, beloved wife of Thomas J.

Kil- I martin and devoted mother of Edward, Timothy, William, John S. and Sister, Mary Laurina. Sisters of St. Joseph; six grandchildren survive. Solemn mass of requiem, 10 a.m., Monday, March 26, St.

Gregory's R. C. Church, St. John's Place and Brooklyn Ave. Interment Mount St.

Mary's Cemetery, Flushing, N. Y. Please omit' flowers. Masses preferred. McCARTHY-KATIE beloved wife of Dr.

William A. McCarthy of Kingston, Ontario, Canada, at the residence of her son, Dr. William D. McCarthy. Survived by her husband and two sons.

Barron McCarthy of Kingston, Ontario, and Dr. William D. McCarthy of Brooklyn, and one sister, Lillie Barron, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral at Kingston.

Ontario. McKEON-On March 23, MARGARET, wife of James McKeon and mother of Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Henry Conti, Mrs. William Cella, Mrs.

William Larkin, Samuel and Grace McKeon. Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m. from her residence, 32 2d thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

McMULLEN On March 22, MARGARET MARY McMULLEN, beloved mother of Margaret M. and Sister Joseph Liguori, at her residence, 77 Eastern Parkway. Funeral Monday, March 26, from St. Teresa's Church, at 9:45 a.m. MOELLER-On Friday, March 23, 1934, MARY mother of Arthur, Percy and Harry Moeller.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday, March 25, at 3 p.m. Interment private. MOORE On Wednesday, March 21, 1934. at 352 1st DANIEL A. MOORE, beloved husband of Emily, father of Herbert E.

Moore and Matilda E. Olsen, brother of Mrs. Lydia Barton. Funeral services Saturday, 8 p.m. Interment Sunday, 3 p.m., Greenwood Cemtery.

MURDOCH-ANNA (nee Brown), on March 23, in her 62d year, beloved wife of Chester Murdoch, member of Stella Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S. Services at Alexander Blasius Son Chapel, 7602 Rockaway Boulevard, Woodhaven.

Monday at 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. O'CONNOR-WILLIAM J. O'CONNOR, on Friday, March 23, husband of the late Gertrude M.

Toal and father of John and Paul and brother Joseph and Mrs. Thomas F. Brennan. Funeral from his resi1353 E. 23d Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence of Our Lady Help of Christians.

Interment Calvary. RICHMAN-MAX, on March 22. 1934, beloved husband of Mary (nee Block); brother of the late Sol, Harry and Gus Richman. Funeral services at his residence. 37 on Sunday, March 25, at 11 a.m.

(Albany, N. and Cleveland. Ohio, papers please copy.) Deaths SABINE-On March 23, JOHN beloved husband of Edna and son of Mrs. Ella Sabine and brother of Harriet. Funeral from his home, 1065 E.

31st on Monday at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Our Lady Help of Christians R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. SCHONEBERGER-On Thursday, March 22, 1934, at her home, 271 W. Valley Stream Boulevard, Valley Stream, her 64th year, MARY, devoted wife of William F. Schoneberger and beloved sister of Annie Feistel. Funeral Monday, March 26, at 9 a.m.

from Funeral Home of Kearns Sons, 515 Rockaway Valley Stream; thence to Holy Name of Mary R. C. Church, Valley Stream, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. SMITH Thursday, March 22. CHARLES beloved husband of Margaret M.

Smith (nee Sullivan), father of Evelyn M. and R. Smith Jr. Funeral from his residence, 50 E. 18th Monday at 10 a.m.

STAVEY-On Friday, March 23. 1934, EMILY G. STAVEY of 19 Revere Place, aunt of Lucie and Mary Stevenson. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, March 26, at 2 p.m. Interment private.

STOECKER-Friday, March 23, 1934, at Basking Ridge, N. ADOLPH, husband Emma Stocker, and father of Adolph and Walter Stocker. Services at the residence of his son, Adolph, 794 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, Monday at 2:30 p.m. TALKS -On March 22, 1934, at his residence. 34 Norwood Newark, N.

CHARLES TALKS, beloved husband of Mary Hagamann, Funeral services at the John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Brooklyn, Monday, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. WELLS -Suddenly, on Thursday, March 22, 1934, at his residence, 8813 146th Jamaica, L. ROBERT E.

L. loving brother of Ramona, Antoinette. Russell and Edward E. Wells. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica, on Sunday, March 25, at 2 p.m.

In Memoriam KELLY--In loving memory of my mother, MARGARET A. Second anniversary mass offered this morning. MARIAN B. DOWER. LOFTUS In sad and loving memory of JOHN J.

LOFTUS, who died March 24, 1932. WIFE, DAUGHTERS and SONS. NEARY--In loving memory of a wife and mother, DELIA, who March 25, 1933. Anniversary offered at 9 a.m. Monday March 26, at St.

Jerome's R. C. Church, Nostrand Ave. and Newkirk. HUSBAND, SONS, DAUGHTER.

JURIST DIES Victor J. Dowling 10.000 at Grave For Burial Rites Of Lilyan Tashman Police Called to Quell Disorders Eddie Cantor Gives Funeral Eulogy Lilyan Tashman. motion picture actress who died Wednsday at the age of 34, was in her final resting place today in Washington Cemetery, Bay Parkway and McDonald Ave, after funeral and burial services yesterday afternoon which were impressive in themselves but marred by surging crowds of curiosity seekers. Disorders broke out, first, outside the Universal Funeral Chapel, 52d St. and Lexington Manhattan, at the doors of which some 3,000 persons had gathered before the mourners arrived, so that police reserves had to be summoned from the E.

51st. station to permit them to enter. In the pushing and mauling that followed, three women were injured. One of them, Mrs. Dorothy Lapell, 35, of 37-51 79th Jackson Heights, was taken to Reception Hospital with a fractured ankle.

10,000 at Cemetery About 10,000 collected at the cemetery and 30 policemen were summoned to keep them in check. The funeral services which, in pursuance of Miss Tashman's wishes expressed before her death, followed the strictly Jewish ritual, were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Goldenson, rabbi of Temple EmanuEl.

5th Ave. and 65th Manhattan. Edmund Lowe, Miss Tashman's husband; Mrs. Robert Robinson and Mrs. Samuel Blumenson, sisters.

were among near members of the family who attended. Cantor Delivers Eulogy A eulogy was pronounced by Ed- die Cantor, who said: can't realize Lilyan Tashman is gone. We who knew her in the profession knew her as a friend. She gave so much of her life and heart that she had nothing left for herself. was a grand trouper and a wonderful human being.

The world has been a better place for her having been here." Mary Pickford, Fannie Brice, Sidney Howard, Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst Sophie Tucker and Mrs. Lionel Barrymore were among the celebrities there. Herbert Kellogg.

Aide to, Federal Attorney, Is Dead Widely Known Brooklyn Lawyer Dies at 61- Operated on Monday Assistant United States Attorney Herbert H. Kellogg, one of the best known lawyers in Brooklyn, died last night in Peck Memorial Hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis last Monday. He had been ill two weeks. He was 61 and resided at Maple St. Mr.

Kellogg was born in Warsaw, N. and came to Brooklyn after he was graduated from Yale. This was 1896. After several years of private law practice, he became associated with the old New York State Excise Department and in 1911 was appointed an Assistant District Attorney by former District Attorney James C. Cropsey.

Prosecuted Many Criminals This began a career of about 13 years in the District Attorney's office, during which time Mr. Kellogg was for a number of years in charge of the work of the grand jury. He presented the cases of many criminals for indictment. An active Republican all of his life, Mr. Kellogg left the District Attorney's office with the return of that office to Democratic control.

He was subsequently appointed an assistant to United States Attorney a Ralph C. Greene and was chief ascharge of the civil department at the time of his death, as well as in charge of the appeal work of the office. Lewis Pays Tribute. Supreme Court Justice Harry E. Lewis today said that Mr.

Kellogg was one of the most able men he knew in the matter of presenting evidence to grand juries and also in the preparation of cases for trial. "He was one of the most competent and industrious members of my staff in the District Attorney's office," said Judge Lewis. Mr. Kellogg is survived his wife, Mrs. Gladys F.

Kellogg; a daughter, Miss Eleanor H. Kellogg, and two sons, George A. and Herbert H. Kellogg Jr. Services will be held at the home at 4 p.m.

tomorrow. with the Rev. Albert E. Roraback, pastor of the Congregational Church of the Evangel, officiating. John M.

Harlan John Maynard Harlan, 69, son of the late Asociate Justice John Marshall Harlan of the United State Supreme Court, died yesterday at his home, 122 E. 82d Manhattan. He was formerly a well known lawyes in Chicago, where he had served as an Alderman from 1896 to 1893 He also ran for Mayor of Chicago on two occasions. He is survived by his wife; a son. former Assistant United States Attorney John M.

Harlan, and three daughters, Mrs. Roger A. Derby of Cedarhurst, L. Mrs. Walter Stevenson and Miss Edith Harln.

The funeral will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the New York Ave. Presbyterian Church, Washington. Names T. J.

Coolidge To Treasury Post Washington, March 24 (AP) Thomas Jefferson Coolidge of Boston, newly-named special assistant to Secretary Morgenthau, is unofficially reported to be in line for the Undersecretaryship. Morgenthau said Coolidge would come to the Treasury April 2 and handle fiscal affairs. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY Ship and Line From Due Pier ALAUNIA, Cunard. Southampton March 10, Havre 12, Halifax 8:30 a.m. 56 14th st CITY OF ST.

LOUIS, Savannah, March 21 7:00 a.m. 46 Charles st HAMBURG, Hamburg, Bremen March 15, Southampton, 8:30 a.m. 86 46th st MADISON. Old Norfolk March 23... 3:00 p.m.

25 Franklin st MORRO CASTLE, Havana March 21... 9:00 a.m. 14 Wall st NERISSA, Furness West Indies St. Thomas, 74 34th st PRESIDENT LINCOLN, Dollar Francisco March 8. San.

Cristobal, 12th st Jersey City REPUBLIC, United States Army Transport, Pacific Coast, Panama Canal 9:00 a.m. 58th st. B'klyn SCANYORK, American Scantic Copenhagen, Noon Jersey City TOMORROW GEORGE WASHINGTON, Old Norfolk, March 24 3:00 p.m, 25 Franklin st QUIRIGUA, United Port Limon March 18, Cristobal, Havana 5:00 p.m. 7 Rector st MONDAY AMERICAN MERCHANT, American London March 16 58 18th st CALIFORNIA, Panama Pacific San Francisco March 10, Cristobal, Havana 9:00 a.m. 61 21st st HAITI, Cristobal, March 18, Portau-Prince, etc.

9:00 a.m. Fulton st. B'klyn QUEEN OF BERMUDA, Furness Bermuda Bermuda 24 9:00 a.m. 95 R. 55th st SCYTHIA, Cunard Liverpool March 17, Cobh, Boston P.M....

56 R. 14th st SEMINOLE. Clyde-Mallory. J'sonville March 23, Char'ton 7:00 a.m. 34 Canal st VOLENDAM.

HollandAmerica Rotterdam March 14, B'logne, Southampton, Halifax 8:30 a.m. 5th st. Hoboken Outgoing Transatlantic TODAY ALAUNIA, for Plymouth and Cherbourg April London via Halifax, from Pier 56, N. R. (W.

14th No mails; sails 5 p.m. CALEDONIA for Londonderry April 1 and Glasgow 2. from Pier 56, N. R. (W.

14th No mails; sails noon. CRISTOBAL COLON for Vigo March 31 and Coruna April 1, from Pier 8, E. R. tOld Slip) Mails close 2 p.m.; sails p.m. EXCELSIOR for Piraeus April 13, Salonica 15.

Istanbul 17 and Constantza 19, from Pier F. Jersey City. Mails close 9 a.m. ILE DE FRANCE for Plymouth and Havre March 30, from Pier 57, N. R.

(W. 15th Mails close 8 a.m.: sails noon. ROMA for Gibraltar April 2. Genoa 5, Naples 6, Haifa 12, Port Said 13, from Pier 97, N. (W.

57th Mails close 9:30 a.m.: sails noon. TOMORROW No Sailings Scheduled MONDAY ILSENSTEIN (Bernstein) for Antwerp April 7, from Pier Wechawken, N. No mails; sails midnight. TUESDAY SINAIA (Elwell), for Horta April 3, Ponta Delgada 5, Funchal 7, Lisbon 9, Piraeus 17, via Providence, from 58th Brooklyn. Mails close noon (supp.

mails close 8 p.m.); sails 3 p.m. So. and Central West Indies and Canada Santa Isabel (Grace) has numerous business and professional folk and families destined for Panama, Cristobal, Ecuador, Perua and Chile rives from Europe with Hapag-Lloyd's Hamburfreten Gates Evans, noted Brooklyn artist, and her daughter, Miss Marylin C. Both returning from Manila. Mother Threatens to End Life; Children in Hunt Feared Dead Morgantown, W.

March 24 (AP) -A miner's wife who wandered away and her two small children set out to find her are believed who, have perished in the snow-covered Cheat Mountains. Posses with torches sought them all last night in the hill country. 20 miles east of here. Authorities said Mrs. Pearl McMear, 36, left home Tuesday, leaving this note: Policeman Injured As Cars Collide Charles Buethe, 41, of 89-12 239th Bellerose, was in St.

John's Hospital today suffering from abrasions of the forehead and a punctured chest, received when his car collided at 4:45 a.m. with a police auto operated by Capt. Vincent Chimenti, 41, of 39 Ingraham Place, New Hyde Park, at the intersection of Queens Boulevard and 73d Forest Hills. Chimenti, who is captain of the 1st Precinct of the Nassau Police Department in Merrick, is also in St. John's Hospital with fractures of both legs and a possible fracture of the paw.

Chimenti had Buethe placed under arrest on a charge of driving while intoxicated. "I'm going to kill myself and old Cheat River will find my body. If it is found don't look at me because you hated me so. Please be good, to the children." Her crippled daughter, Lucille, 9, read the note. She wrote one of her own, then took her sister, Betty Mae.

6, by the hand and left the house. "If we don't find mother," Lucille's note read, "we won't be back." World Contest For Biggest Liar Burlington, March 24-- The Burlington Liars Club is not selling America short. The members believe that when better lies are told Americans will tell them, and to prove it they are planning a world-wide contest to pick most worthy wearer of the mantle of Ananias. Last year the national championship was won by one B. Ceresa of Langeloth, Pa.

But who knows, says O. C. Hulet club president, but what contenders of mightier talents are blushing unseen--and lying unheard-in off hamlets of Cathay and Patagonia? is a MOST PARTICULAR Candy Maker Loft Candy fresh and Chocolates -fresh are made from the highest quality, pure, Ingredients cream -fresh eggs pure tablebutter -tree-ripened fresh fruits -fresh-crop, shelled nutmeats--The best of everything, Then after that, everything is checked and double checked, both the materials and the lahed goods. No one ever received an Imperfect box of Loft Candy--It just can't be done! Loft Candy prices are moderate and henest. CHARLES G.

GUTH. President, LOFT, Inc. The World's Largest Candy Manufacturer Selling Through Its Own Stores EXTRA SPECIAL- A Candy for OLD FASHIONED CHOCOLATE CREAM PEPPERMINT PATTIES There's nothing finer than a cream patty, especially the kind Loft makesLuscious, centers, with plenty of peppermint (absolutely no glucose) and very heavily covered with Loft pure, velvety smooth Chocolate. Il you ever ate better candy at double QUALITY for This 10c same ast re special per pound. may be had in Milk Checelate Box 154) the peles, return the empty box and receive your money back.

29 FULL POUND BOX 160 LOFT STORES TO SERVE YOU! Continued from Page 1 spite the small dark star on her forehead, bestowed as a caste mark in her Indian days. Kisses Girl Reporter When reporters asked where she expected stop, she said, "Stop. I'll never stop. I'll just keep on going. I want to grow, grow, grow.

Grow so big that I can embrace everyone at one time." Then she leaned over and planted two resounding kisses on the cheek of a girl reporter. 'One Day Old' The conversation shifted to the young woman's age which according to her papers is 24. "I'm one day old." she insisted. Then gazing at a reporter she said, "I was born in your eyes and your heart." The three things she hopes to enjoy in New York, she added, are ice cream cones, the circus, and the Cathedral of St. John the Divine.

Goes to Ellis Island Miss Cook and her son left the ship with a representative of the line, bound for Ellis Island, There the child, who was born in Greece and is, therefore, an alien, will appear before a board of special inquiry which will pass on his eligibility to enter the United States, Miss Cook herself arrived without funds, insisting that she used "God's light" for money. A brother, Cook, of 240 E. 39th was scheduled to take charge of her. Passenger Steamships 26, Rio de Janeiro April 6, Santos 7, Montevideo and Buenos Aires 10, from Pier 74, N. R.

(W. 34th Mails close 3:30 p.m.; sails 6 p.m, GATUN for La Ceiba March 31, from Pier 19, E. R. (Peck Slip), Mails close 9:30 a.m.; sails noon. LORENTZ W.

HANSEN for Puerto Plata March 30, from Pier 22, Brooklyn (Atlantic Mails close 9 a.m. MEXICAN for Cristobal March 31, Pacific Coast ports, from Pier 6, Bush Docks, Brooklyn (42d Mails close 4 p.m. (supp. mails 2 p.m.) MONARCH OF BERMUDA for St. Georges and Hamilton, Bermuda, March 26, from Pier 95, N.

R. (W. 55th Mails close 3:30 p.m.; sails 6 p.m. MORRO CASTLE for Havana March 27, from Pier 13, E. R.

(Wail Mails close 1:30 p.m.; sails 4 p.m. PLATANO for Santiago March 28, Puerto Barrios 30 and Puerto Cortez 31, from Pier 3. N. R. (Morris Mails close 9:30 a.m.; sails noon.

ROTTERDAM for Bermuda March 26, from 5th Hoboken. No mails; sails 3 p.m. SAN JUAN for San Juan 29, from Pier 15, E. R. (Maiden Lane), Mails close 9 a.m.: sails noon.

SANTA ISABEL for Cristobal March 31, Buenaventura April 2, Guayaquil 4, Tatara 5, Salaverry 6, Callao 7, Mollendo 9, Arica 10, Antofagasta 11 and Valparaiso 13, from Pier 33, Brooklyn (Hamilton Mails close 8 a.m.; sails noon. SILVIA for Halifax March 26, St, Pierre 28 and St. Johns 29. from Pier 74, N. R.

(W. 34th Mails close 10 a.m.: sails 12:30 p.m. TOMORROW No Sailings Scheduled MONDAY DRAKE (Canadian to St. Kitts and and Montserrat 5, St. Vincent 7.

Georgetown "I COUPON HIIII FOR WORLD WAR BOOK MORE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. I am a reader of your paper and enclose 98 cents for a copy of "THE WORLD WAR IN as advertised. Address. Town- StateEnclose extra for postage if by mail, $1.10 in all.

Print name and address plainly. MINION National), from Nevis April 2, 3, Dominica 4, and Grenada 6, 8. Mails close.