The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

I A 15 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL HO, Dcatfj James F. Hill MrCOOEY OPENS ROYS' WEEK Ellen McGarty Ellen McGarty of 460 78th widow of Felix McGarty, died at her home yesterday at the age of 72. Progress Seen In Roosevelt's engagement DAVIDSON ZEITZ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davidson of Manhattan announce the engagement of their daughter.

ETHEL, to WALTER ZEITZ. the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Max Zeits of Brooklvn. CONE On Saturday.

April 29, I Reading. Pa, April 29 James 1933, at her home. 361 Greene F. Hill, who claimed to have per-JENNIE COYNE, beloved sister of i fected a motor-driven vehicle as Elizabeth Coyne, and daughter of early as 1868, died at his home In John A. Bowen, 60, Lawyer, Realtor And Educator, Dies v.

A vr-t tW Aftrr Service of Many Yrars in Suffolk He Opened B'klyn Office John A. Bowen, 60, Brooklyn lawyer, and well known Lend Island realtor, died yesterday i.is home at Lake Ronkonkomo afx a week's Illness caused by apoplexy. It nad been thought he was re-ovenng, when he suddenly sank Into a coma Friday night. Mr. Bowen was bom In Seneca the son of the late Augustus S.

and Marie Borden Prven. He was a graduate of Cort.and Normal School. Cortland County, and St. Lawrence University Law Schooi Prior to being admitted 'o the oar in 1904, he was princioal of puilic schools in Lisle, N. Bohemia and Kings Park, L.

I. He came to Brooklyn in 1904 and established practice here, at the time of his death maintaining an office at 46. Lawrence St. He is survived by his wife. Fran-res Hawkins Bowen, a daughter.

Virginia Frances, and oiv s'ster and three brothers in Seneca Palls. Services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock nt the Like Grove M. E. Church. Bunai will be In Lake Grove M.

E. Mrs. Sarah Ross, Active in Jewish Charity, Dies at 63 Mrs. Sarah Ross. 63, wife of Joseph Ross and mother of Dr.

Maxwell Ross, chairman of the Allied Local School Boards of Brooklyn, will be buried this afternoon from her home, 240 Grafton where she died suddenly Friday from a heart attack. Services were to be at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ross was born In Russia and had lived in Brooklyn In the Brownsville section more than 50 years. She was active in Jewish charitable and religious organizations, including the Stone Avenue Talmud Torah, the Yaneveh Ladles Society, the Ladies Lechem Aneem and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Dean Street Synagogue.

In addition to her husband and Dr. Ross, she is survived by two sons, Eli and A. Henry; five daughters, Mrs. Saide Nissensohn, Mrs. Ethel Henry, Mrs.

Jennie Schlffer, Mrs. Beatrice Sindel and Emily, and nine grandchildren. Rev. Dr. SanfonFs Funeral Service At Mamaroneck Funeral services for the Rev.

Dr. Arthur Benton Sanford, 81, for mcr pastor of the First M. E. Church here, who died Friday in the Mcth odist Episcopal Hospital, will be held at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Meth oaist Church at Mamaroneck, N.

Y. ur. Sanford resided at 87 Union Mamaroneck. He was the oldest pastor in point of continuous service In the New York East Methodist Episcopal Conference. Dr.

Sanford was for 28 years secretary of the New York East Confer ence. He also was one of the oldest members of the Lord's Day Alliance. He had not missed the roll call at the annual meeting of the conference since ordination In 1873 He was born in Redding, and was graduated In 1872 from Wes-leyan University. He Is survived by his wife, Nellie Hunt Sanford; two sons, Arthur and Laurence; a sister and two brothers. Steagall Promises Deposit Guarantee Washington, April 29 im Chair man Steagall of the House Banking Committee today told newspapermen that he would Introduce next week a bill along the line proposed by Senator Glass for banking reform and deposit guarantees for members of the Federal Reserve Bank system.

Economy Talks Way I Opened Up for War Debt Settlement and Arms Agreement Continued from PMf 1 problems that of the $11,000,000,000 owed to the United States as a re sult of the war by various European nations and had opened the way for a friendly settlement of thes obligations. Tfat the President had success fully enlisted the support of an three nations, in principle at least, on a program of cutting away the-tangle of tariffs, exchange restrictions and other barriers with which, the several countries have surrounded themselves. That the President had disarmed the British find French suspicions which resulted from America's sudden departure from the gold stand ard by explaining to them th domestic considerations which prompted the action. That the United States is ready to assume new responsibilities In lending Its influence to the preservation of peace in order to bring an atmosphere of national security which will allow definite reductions in armaments. That the) President has persuaded his visitors to help assure tho suc cess of the World Money and Economic Conference by agreeing no to boost tariff walls to gain bargaining power at that conclave set for June 12 In London.

The President more than uny on else realizes the amount of work which has yet to be done. But there has been dtscernible at the White) House and State Department an air of satisfaction at what has been accomplished thus far. Class on the heels of Great Britain and France, representatives of the remainder of Europe's "Big Four" arrive next week. They corns from Italy and Oermany, strongholds of Fascism, and present problems of diplomacy fully as great as those involved thus far. France and lt allies, Poland and the "Little Entente," are the defenders of the status quo of European boundaries while Germany snd Italy would change) the territorial provisions of the Versailles Treaty.

The type of Individuals coming to represent Germany and Italy lndl rate, however, that political questions may be subordinated to financial. They are Ouido Jung, Mussolini's Finance Minister, who arrives at New York Tuesday with a party of eight, and Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, President of the Relchsbank, due at New York Friday with two experts. Also coming next week are representatives of Mexico and Argentina, Behind them are lined up Chinese, Japanese, Brazilian and Chilean statesmen. Tho coming of the Orientuls is expected to bring before the President another perplexing problem that of Manchukuo and the operations of Japanese troops in Nortll China.

There have been indications from the Orient that tile Japanese may seek American recognition of Mnnchiikuo, the state which they erected in Manchuria. In return fop continued trade with that territory. President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Bennett announced today an understanding on the purposes of economic. Improvement. The President and Prime Minister also stated the have agreed to) beeln a search "for means to Increase the exchanRe commodities ybetween our two countries.

They declared lt Imperative that as soon as practicable, an International monetary standard be restored. Improvement of silver prices Is under coaslderation. Prime Minister Bennett again emphasized the necessity for stabilization the currencies of the world In an address today Just before he turned back toward Canada. "Until recently the ordinary man renrtled the quotations of foreign exchnngs as a matter of no personal interest to himself," Bennett said. "They were merely a dull row of scarcely Intelligible figures on, a financial page of his newspaper.

"It Is now being impressed on the consciousness of mankind that these figures may have a profound bearing on the welnre of every one 1 the late Laurence and Ann Coyne Funeral on Tuesday, 9 a.m.; requiem mass at St. aPtrlck's R. C. Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DALY On April 28, 1933.

ROBERT DALY, beloved son of James and Gertrude Downey Daly, and loving brother of James J. Gerard M. and Mirram Daly. Funeral from his residence, 2806 Glenwood Road, oa Monday, May 1, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Jerome's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DEECKEN On April 28, 1933, JOHN C. F.

DEECKEN, beloved father of Mrs. Ethel Harries. Serv ices at Moadinger's Funeral Par lors. 1120 Flatbush Monday, i 2:30 p.m, April 28. 1933.

Funeral services nt the residence of his niece, 1653 73d Monday, May 1, at 2 p.m. DICKIE On April 29. 1933, KATE S. DICKIE of 8302 94th Woodhaven. Notice of funeral hereafter.

DEMPSEY Suddenly on Saturday, April 29, 1933. JENNIE, beloved wife of William J. Dempsey. Funeral from her residence, .1662 61st Brooklyn, Tuesday morning, May 2, at 9 o'clock; mas of requiem Church, of St. Jane Frances de Chantal, 57th St.

and 13th Ave. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FISTIE On Friday, April 28. 1933, at her residence. 94 Decatur Brooklyn, N.

IDA C. (nee Steele), beloved wife of L. V. Fistie and daughter of the late Peter B. and Anna E.

Steele. Funeral private. Interment at convenience of the family. FODDY On Tuesday, April 28. 1933, WILLIAM HENRY, beloved husband of the late Cora N.

Foddy, and father of Bertha Harold Howard K. Foddy and Mrs. Daniel J. Dowdney. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, May 1, at 1 p.m.

Interment private. FUCHS EUGENE J. FUCHS, on April 28, at his home, 399 Pine In his 60th year. Survived by three daughters, Helen, Evelyn and Eugenie. He was a member of Tyrian Lodge, No.

618, F. and A. M. Funeral services Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Interment Monday, 10 a.m.

In Evergreens Cemetery. GLYNN On 1933, MARY ANN GLYNN, beloved sister of Mrs. George W. Smith and the late Robert Mitchell, dear aunt of Clifford, Robert and Sidney Smith, Mrs. Helen Evertz and Mrs.

Leonore Shea. Funeral from her residence, 107-54 101st Ozone Park, Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Mary, Gate of Heaven Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GOW WILLIAM GOW, at Sau-gerties, N.

on April 29, 1933, In his 62d year. Funeral Monday at 3 p.m. GRAY At Norwood, N. April 29, 1933, SALLIE MALONE. beloved wife of James Andrew Gray of Brooklyn.

N. and Norwood, N. J. Interment private at Rockland Cemetery, Diermont, N. Y.

GROEGER On April 29, 1933, at his residence, 299 President FREDERICK CHARLES, beloved husband of Theresia Schoy Groeger; beloved father of Rudolf, Elizabeth Richmond, Pauline Dl Napoll, Eleanor Soder. Funeral Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Yonkers. (Yon-kers papers please copy.) HAIG On Saturday.

April 29, 1933, at his residence, 868 President JAMES WHITELAW, beloved husband of Susan Haig inee Reilley). Funeral from his residence on Monday, May thence to St. Francis Xavier R. C. Church, 6th Ave.

and Carroll where a requiem mass will be offered at 11 a.m. HANSEN On April 27. 1933. HANS HANSEN, of 36 Parrott Place, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Augusta and devoted father of Evelyn and Hobart Hansen. Services at the Bethelshlp M.

E. Church, 45th St. and 7th Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. JAMISON On April 28, MARY (nee Burns), beloved wife of John T.

Jamison and dear mother of John J. and Mrs. Emma V. Frotse. Funeral on Monday from her residence, 3513 Beverly Road.

Requiem mass Holy Cross Church, Rogers and Church at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. LARKIN On April 28, '1933, at his home, 516 83d JAMES S. beloved husband of Julia V.

Mahan and devoted father of Francis James S. Jr. and Edward F. Larkin. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave.

Requiem mass in St. Aaselm's Church, 83d St. and 4th Monday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LUND On April 27, suddenly, Rev.

FREDERICK M. LUND, pastor of St. Stanislaus R. C. Church, at the rectory, 289 15th Brooklyn.

Survived by two brothers, Philip and Thomas Lund. Divine office 9:30 a.m. Funeral mass 10 a.m., Monday, May 1, at St. Stanislaus Church, 14th St. and 6th Brooklyn.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGARTY On Saturday, April 29, 1933, ELLEN, widow of Felix McGarty; mother of Peter, Philip, Bernard, Felix, Mary Duddleston, Anna A. Jehle and Helen Heaney. Funeral from 460 78th requiem mass St. Anselm'a R.

C. Church, 83d St. and 4th on Tuesday, May 2, at 10 a.m. National Committeeman John H. McCooey opened the Boys Week program in Brooklyn yesterday with a brief speech to a crowd of youngsters gathered In the Broklyn Strand, in which he stressed loyalty as the foundation of government.

Others speaking in this Loyalty Day of Boys Week were former Congressman Charles Bond, who declared that the real potential greatness of any country is in its boys; Daniel Greenspan, president Francis Richards, Inventor, Is Dead; Had 847 Patents New Britain, April J9 (Pi-Francis Henry Richards. 82, one of the most productive inventors In the country, died today in a hospital. In 1915 the Scientific American credited him with 847 patents, second in number only to the 977 patents held by Thomas A. Edison. Among hU inventions and patents are the Richards envelope machine, the automatic weighing machine, air cushion door, springs and a gas process and machine for making molds for the manufacture of gold balls.

World's Fair Sleuths Ready for 'Con Men Chicago t3) Two dozen detectives are going to school. Their text books consist largely of pictures of confidence men from all over the United States and Canada. The police plan warm receptions for them at the World's Fair. WABASH DEFERS rAYMENT Pending action by the United States District Court at St. Louis the receivers for the Wabash Railway announce that they are deferring payment of Interest due April 1 and May 1 on underlying bonds.

HIGH WATER She is survived by four sons. Peter, Philip, Bernard and Felix, and three daughters Mrs. Mary Duddleston, Mrs. Anna A. Jehle and Mrs.

Helen Heaney. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Anielm's R. C.

Church. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Ice Cream Food Or Confection? Continued from Page 1 ieations promulsatcd this we(k. So are doctors' and lawyers' fees. i Put what about the dentist's bill, i which may include gold crowns.

bridges and other handiwork, as well as services? Will the dentist pay the tax or will it be plastered on the wholesaler who seels him the materials? How much of a shave, shampoon and haircut are "tangible" soap, lotions and what not? And how much are "Intangible" or professional services? How shall the undertaker's bill be divided to separate sales of coffins and other paraphernalia from "intangible" services? Mr. Graves must decide these, as well as a flood of other questions. Thompson Says He'll Be Fair "And," the youthful appearing Mr. Thompson stated yesterday as he adopted a suite of offices in the State Building in Manhattan for handling the city's problems, "we hope to have the entire set of regulations promulgated and printed by next week. "Of course," he added, questions will keep coming up, but we will try to decide them promptly and Meanwhile several freakish situations have come up to complicate matters, especially for bookkkeepers and auditors of stores and shops, not to mention lawyers.

The dinner table's soi'p, fish, meats, bread and butter, and most desserts are exempt from tax, but biscuit for the dog, catnip for and- flakes for the gold fish are not The exemptions are on'" on Joods for human consumption. The up-State -farmer must foot the tax for grain for his stock, and the same ruling applies io Long Island duck raisers, on1! of whom raised the contention riming the week that duck food shou'd be exempt because his ducks wee being raised for human consumption. Coffee, tea and cocoa beverages are exempt, but not sxias and "beverages such as are -n-dinat undispensed at bars and siaIs fountains." This provision, as lntji-p-eted by Mr. Graves, slaps a secord tax on beer, already levied on at 1 a barrel. But gasoline, like' to taxed by the State, is exempt Also exempt are matr.als sold to the State or any of its political subdivisions, or to the JVchral Government.

Consumer Gets a Break The retail it aeveiops, Is up against an impossibility if ho should attempt to pass the exact amount of the sales tax no rrure or no less, onto the cons-uner. The tax on a $1,000 fur coat, say, is $10. But if the merchant raiss f.ne to $1,010, according to Mr. Graves' ruling, he must pay a $10.10 tax. Ana lr ne tries to pass tr.is on with a $1,010.10 price, the new tax vlll be imposed to the last decimal.

Also, the law, as interpreted by Mr. Graves, prohibits Trailers from advertising that the price "absorbs" or "includes" the tax. The new tax, according to Mr Thompson's estimates. is expected to raise from to tju.uou.uuu a year, as State income tax -rccipts of $26,000,000 for 1932. $400,000 to Collect M.llion An appropriation of was made for collecting the Vvy.

All clerks, inspectors and olner employes to be put to work in the new office, Mr. Thompson sal-i with emphasis, will be taken fro-n the S'ate Civil Service lists. Returns, under the tax law, must be filed quarterly the first returns, however, comW Hue aiter two months on July 1. quarterly exemption has bren ad justed to $833 for the st two-months period. The law leaves It onMonul vith merchants as to how thaf ill pass the tax on to the purchaser Most of them, according to reports to the State officials, p'an to it on one way or another, some through Increasing ail pricf3 sugntiy, others making ome commodities bear the brunt at the expense of others.

Several of the pointed qvestions. In the belief of the tax nfficals, will have to be carried to tbe courts for determination. And there is also the rpeakeis problem. The diminishing oasLs are subject to the tax, If the state can round them up. But, suid Mr.

Thompson, this matter will be taken up when other confusing Isnies have been Ironed out. Singer Wins Suit Against Injunction Isa Kremer, concert singer, will not have to restrain herself from singing 24 Jewish songs claimed to have been arranged by Vladimir Helfetz, her former accompanist, or to account to him for any money she has made lr singing the songs, it was decided yesterdny by Supreme Court Justice Albert Conn. Miss Kremer had several phonograph records played for the benefit of the court to show that she had sung the songs before the time Helfetz claimed to have written them. Musical Training Held Vital to Child Declaring that any father or mother falling to recognize the Importance of giving the child a musical education was handi-raonlnir its future. Clnrenre Ham- nen.o.f.M tha- attitude of tiwe who neglect this Dhasa nf the chiidi training Fleetwood.

In 1882 he Invented a washing machine, one of the first on the market. Dcatbs MOANE On Saturday, April 29. JOHN J. MOANE, beloved husband of Ellen McManus Moane and father of Mrs John Higeins. Mrs.

Francis Finn, James Frances E. Funeral from his residence. 111 Vanderbilt on Tuesday, May 2. at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. MOOREHEAD WILLIAM F. MOOREHEAD.

on April 29. 1933. at ma iraiuiw, iivt sneepsneaa uay Road. Survived by his wife, Mary: two two grand- ruw.e ui luiierai isier. PANNELL On Saturday.

April 29, 1933, ANNIE, beloved wife of i Charles loving mother of Charles Edwin. William J. Pannell, and sister of Mrs. E. Brown, John, Timothy, James and Joseph Dempsey.

Notice of funeral later. POWERS On April 29, FRANK A. POWERS. Funeral Tuesday morning from his residence, 329 Senator at requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

REARDON On April 29. 1933. CATHERINE REARDON (nee Schnuckenberg). at her home, 43 86th St. Survived by her Francis; three daughters, Gladys, Frances and Ethel; two sons, Edward and Thomas.

Funeral from her home at 9.30 a.m. on Tuesday, May thence to the R. C. Church of St Ephrem, where a mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross.

REESE On Friday, April 28, 1933, MARY LITTLE REESE, beloved wife of John C. Reese and sister of Harrriet L. Gaudineer of Maplewood, N. and Frank K. Little of Toledo, Ohio.

Funeral services on Sunday at 2 p.m. at her residence, 555 Quincy Brooklyn, N. Y. Interment Monday Union Cemetery. Norwalk, Conn.

(Miami papers please copy.) REGISTRO Suddenly, on April 27, in her 65th year, VIRGINIA, dear wife of Barto, devoted mother of James, Stephen, William, Charles, John Registro and Mrs. Eva Baciga-lupo. Funeral from residence, 7323 10th Brooklyn, Monday, May 1, 1933. Requiem mass St. Ephrem's R.

C. Church, Ft. Hamilton Parkway and 75th 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. ROSS SARAH.

Funeral services Sunday. April 30, at 12 noon at my mother's late residence, 240 Grafton Brooklyn. MAXWELL ROSS. ROYCRAFT Suddenly, on April 29, 1933, ELIZABETH wife of the late Samuel Roycraft, and beloved mother of Mary E. Roycraft and Dorothy E.

Mather. Notice of services later. SCHROFF On Friday, April 28, 1933, f.t the residence of his daugh ter, 14G2 72d Brooklyn, SAMUEL, belovet husband of the late Elva F. Schrotf and father of Vernon R. and Mrs.

Ethel S. Contessa. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday at 8:30 p.m. SIEGEL On April 29, 1933, SOPHIE, beloved wife of Morris and devoted mother of Gertrude and Nathan Siegel. Funeral services at residence, 712 Crown Sunday, 2 p.m.

Interment Mount Hebron Cemetery. Please omit flowers. SHILLING On Saturday, April 29, 1933, WILLIAM of 455 Ocean Brooklyn, beloved husband of Mabel Norwood Shilling. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Sunday, April 30, at 8 p.m. SMITH On April 27, 1933.

MARY loving mother of William and Arthur Smith, at her residence, 530 E. 22d St. Former parishioner of St. John the Baptist Church. Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Refuge Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TYTE On Saturday. April 29, 1933, CHARLES beloved husband of Isabel Brockner Tyte. Funeral services at his home, 145 Hawthorne Monday, May 1, at 8 p.m.

Interment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, N. at 11 a.m. Tuesday. WAGNER On April 28, 1933, MARIA T. of 234 Madison beloved mother of Charles C.

Wagner. Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Hill's Funeral Home. 396 Gates Ave. WEXLER On Friday, April 28. 1933.

MINNIE, beloved wife of Fred-erich; devoted mother of George, Frederlch, Charles, Maude Gass, William and Walter Wexler; sister of William and Hattie. Funeral from the Quinn Funeral Home, 168-31 Hillside Jamaica, on Monday, May 1, at 10:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. WHITAKER On April 29. 1933, ABRAM R.

WHITAKER, beloved father of Harry, Dorothy Pare and Kathryn Lohman. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 1 W. 190th Bronx, Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.; requiem mass at St. Catherine of Alexandria, Fort Hamilton Parkway and 41st Brooklyn, at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WYNN On April 29, BESSIE WYNN, suddenly, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Katherine Mal- loy, 226 Bainbridge St. Funeral on ZELLER On April 29. 1933.

ELLA beloved mother of Marion and George Zeller; daghter of wij. Ham and Kitty Cabre; sister of Raymond Cabre. Services at her residence, 530 E. 40th Monday, 8 p.m. Jn C0emotiam ANTHONY In loving memory of our dear sister, MARY CAVA-NAUGH ANTHONY, who departed this life, May 1, 19.12.

Mass Queen of All Saints Cathedral Chapel, 6:30. SISTERS and BROTHER. MURRAY In lovinir memory of MARIE A. iBILLIEi MURRAY, a I dear wife and sister, who departed this life on April 30, 1929. Dcatfjs Albert son, Robert Bassler.

Beatrice Bathgate, Adeline Belt on. Charlotte F. Berberich, Anton Bergin, Kyran Bowen, John A. Braun, August Carroll. Louise Cauf ield, C.

J. Contl, Claudino Cooper, John Corrigan. Josephine Coyne. Jennie Hansen, Hans Jamison, Mary Larktn. James Lund, Rev.

F. M. McGarty, Ellen McGee, George Miller, Adelaide Moane. John J. Moorehead, W.

F. Pannell, Annie Powers, Frank A. Reardon, Catherine Reese, Mary L. Regtstro. Virginia Ross, Sarah Da'y, Robert Da mm, Ferdinand Deecken, John C.

Roycraft, Elizabeth J. Schroff, Samuel Shilling. William Smith, Mary A. Siegel, Sophie Tyte, Charles E. Wagner, Maria T.

Wexler, Minnie Whitaker, Abram Wynn, Bessie Zeller, Ella E. Dempsey, Jennie Dickie, Kate B. Fistie, Ida C. Foddy, William H. Fuchs, Eugene J.

Glynn, Mary Ann Gray, Sallie Groeger, F. C. Gow, William Eaig, James W. ALBERTSON On April 29, 1933, at his residence, 314 Hancock In his 75th year, ROBERT W.p beloved husband of Caroline M. Al-bertson.

Funeral services Monday, 8 p.m., funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. AURORA GRATA LODGE, NO. 756, F. A.

M. Brothers: You are requested to attend Masonic funeral services at the home of our late brother, ROBERT W. ALBERT-SON, 314 Hancock 8 p.m. Monday, May 1. C.

RUSSELL HAYES, Master. William Gerlach, Secretary. BASSLER On April 28, 1933, at his residence, 4521 6th Brooklyn, in her 46th year, BEATRICE beloved wife of Gustave Bassler; daughter of Mrs. B. Sing, and mother of Grace and Arlene Bassler.

Funeral services at her residence on Monday, May 1, 1933, at 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Caldwell, N. J. BATHGATE On April 28, 1933, ADELINE E.

BATHGATE (nee Campbell), beloved wife of James; loving daughter of Kate Campbell. Services at her residence, 779 Ar-gyle Road, Brooklyn, Sunday, 4 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery Monday 10 a.m. BELTON CHARLOTTE on April 28, widow of John J. Belton and mother of Thomas A.

Belton. Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Sunday, 8 p.m. BERBERICH On' April' 1933, In his 65th year, ANTON, of 91-47 87th Woodhaven, beloved husband of Josephine andd father of Mrs. Josephine M. Berberich and Charles W.

Lange. Funeral services at the chapel of N. F. Walker, 8607 Jamaica Woodhaven (Forest Parkway station), Sunday at 4 p.m. BERGIN On April 27, 1933, at his residence, 134 St.

James" Place, KYRAN BERGIN, devoted father of Edmund Kyrari Jr, Mrs. Grarvnell Bent and Mrs. Harry J. Neuschafer. Solemn requiem mass at Queen of All Saints R.

C. Church Monday at 9:30 a.m. Interment family plot, Holy Cross Cemetery. BOWEN At his residence. Lake Ronkonkoma, L.

April 29, 1933, JOHN beloved husband of Mary Frances Hawkins Bowen and father of Virginia Frances. Funeral services at Lake Grove M. E. Church Tuesday, May 2, at 2 p.m. Interment Lake Grove M.

E. Cemetery. BRAUN AUGUST C. beloved brother of Mrs. Henry B.

Robinson, Mrs. George M. Nachtmann, Sister Mary Praxedes, O.S.D., and Carrie Braun. Funeral Tuesday from his residence, 679 Hart requiem mass at Church of St. John the Baptist at 10 a.m.

CARROLL On April 27, 1933, LOUISE (nee Riedler), beloved wife of Joseph dear mother of Marion, Louise and Lorraine and Joseph F. Jr. Funeral on Monday, 2 p.m., from the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Bollhofer. 550 E.

34th Brooklyn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CAUFIELD On Saturday. April CORNELIUS J. CAUFIELD, son of the late Cornelius F.

and Mary E. Caufield and husband of the late Ada M. MacMahon Caufield. Notice of funeral hereafter. CONTI CLAUDINO, beloved husband of Anna Contl, in his 61st year, on Thursday, April 27, at his residence.

100 Logan Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services Sunday, April 30, at 8 p.m. Funeral Monday, May 1, at 10 a.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

COOPER On April 28, JOHN COOPER, beloved husband of Matilda J. Funeral from his residence, 87 St. John's Place, on Monday, May requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier Church at 10 a.m. CORRIGAN On April 29.

1933, JOSEPHINE M. CORRIGAN, beloved wife of Timothy mother of Edward Mrs. Edna Grammich, Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Adeline Zieglcr.

Funeral from her residence, 407 8th mass of requiem St. Saviour Church on Tuesday, 9 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HIGH STANDARDS of service have earned and maintained our reputation.

Geo. W. Pease FUNERAL PARLORS rVotrand Ate. at flanrork St. DEeaMir of the Council og O.

O. Presidents of the High Schoota of Brooklyn, who has been elected boy borough president; Dorothy Kruse, president of the O. O. of Girls Commercial and elected girl borough president; Dr. Frank Peer Boale of the Community Council of New York City; David Soden, Appraiser of the Transfer Tax Bureau; David Cohen, chnlrman of the Brooklyn Boys Work Advisory Council, and Lt.

J. F. Cone, vice chairman, and Ernest P. Roberta, secretary. APPRAISALS CRAIO.

AUGUSTA DK B. (Jan. 131, Orosj esut. 3,140, net To Nor- man E. Crilg, husband, one-third; Patricia A.

Craiir, damhtsr, two-thlrda. ChlM asRcls, mortgages, notea, cash and lnaur ance. DATTLER, MARV (Nov. 11. 10301.

Oroaa esliite 183,930, not $157,140. To Lulu Johiu, niece, and Joseph and John Puttier, nephews, 1,000 each; Albert J. Highland, friend, executor, the Rer. Eugene Schneider. Elliabeth Nyholm, Mamie Fltigerald, friend, $100; Lena Jenkins, friend, $350; John and Mabel Hanrahan, friends, $500 each; Bt.

Anthony' Hospital, Margaret Klein, sister, since deceased, residue others get small legacies. Chief assets. stocks and bonds, mortgages, notes, cash and Insurance, Jointly owned property, $53,877. GRANT, PAUL (Aug. 17, 19.11).

Gross estate $194,280, net $182,487. To Margaret O. Harrison, daughter, $91,333 In trust Marshall Qrant, aon, $91,233. Chief as sets, realty, Insurance, $69,595. HOLTZ, ELIZA B.

(Jan. 131. Qross estate $23,363, net $21,821. To Franees Dooner, granddaughter, Henry Seeberger, son, Augusta Carr, daughter, $1. Henry Seeberger, executor.

Chief assets, realty, mortgages, notes, cash and Insurance, $12,862. MrKENNA, MARY (Aug. 24. 19291 Gross estate net 16.7.2. To hus- bsnd and children.

Denis McKeuna, rcutor. RYAN, RICHARD J. (Jsn. 10. 1931).

Oross estate net $18,314. To Margaret Cnstello. sister, other relatives get small amounts. Chief asset, mortgsgrs, notes, cash and Insurance, $15,730. SWTNTON, MARIE L.

O. (Dec. 25, 1932). Gross estate $14,330, net $11,655. To two grandchildren equaUy.

chief assets, mortgages, notes, cash and Insurance. WAONER, OBXJROE (Dec. 25, 1932). Gross estate $7,229, net To Eva Wagner, widow, executrix. Chief assets, realty, stocks and bonds.

$229. WOODELL. rjEOHOB B. (Feb. 21).

Oross estate $6,703, net $1,783. To Carrie R. Woodell, widow, residue; others small amounts. Chief assets, mortgages, notes and insurance, $1,000: Jointly owned properlv, other property, HI2. I HlRh Water.

II Low W.ter, I A.M. I P.M. li A.M.J PM. New Yorll 1 1 2 18 20 MAY 1 New Vorli 1:09 7:15 fnl SUN HT3F3 AND BETH Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAT Wilp and Una. From fio.

PET EN, United Trult Tort llmon Anrll M. Prla- April 30 MT 1 Bta.7:.12 8ft Her. A. M. 8th St, Boboken 9:00 a.m.

98 55th st 9:00 a.m. 27 Hubert at A. If. 8 Orant Ban 8:00 a m. 20 feck Blip tobsl, Havana 8.00 p.m.

Ruetor a TOMORROW BRFMFV (Ger), N.rtta German Bremen April Southampton, Cherbourg A. M. XOth Rt Rroakrvm BRITANNIC (Br), Whlta nroeerj S'r Liverpool April 23, Cobh, Boston lath st PRANCONTA (Brl, Cunard. S'hampton April 32, Havre. 9.00 a.m.

56 14th st VOI.ENDAM (OH, Holland- PnONE NEvins 8-3903-3904 WalterBeCoate (INCORPORATED) 50 Seventh Avenue Complete 150 Funeral READ WHAT 1 WILL FURNISH Anient Rotterdam April 23, Boulogne, Southampton QUERN OP BKRMUDA (Br). Purness Bermuda Bermuda April 29 BOKINyUITO, Porto Santo Domlnito Cltr April 25, San Juan PASTOBES, Columbian Puerto Colombia, Cristobal, i Havana OATTW fHonilt. Am. Prult. La Celba CITY OP BT.

LOUIS. Savannah Savannah April 2 7:00 a.m. Charles st REMINOLE. Clyde Jack vlllo AprU 28, Ch'ston. 00 a m.

.17 ftprlni st ACADIA, Eastern Norfolk :30 a.m. 25 Pranklln st ANCON, Panama R. Cristobal, Port au A. M. 65 25th st TIIFSDAT MAJESTIC (Br), White War Southampton April 3, Cherbourg A.

M. 18th st AMERICAN PARMER, American Merchant London April 21 8 30 a m. SB lflth vt WKSTERNLAND iBn, Red Star Antwerp April Hsvre, McGEE On April 29, 1933. at his Tuesday. May 2, at 9:30 a.m.; residence.

59 Livingston Brook- then ,0 HolV Rosary R. C. lyn, GEORGE R. McGEE, beloved Church, Chaunrey where a sol-husband of Grace Reed McGee and fmn requlr-m mass will be offered rlovnr.AH father nt fnnri7n inH at 10 a.m. eouinampton, 9 no a nt.

si) mth st Half Coaoh Casket, ae llloslralea) alwva. in poltshoa n.rdoooo oiarb 01 aov mo.t ptmb trimmed with sllvor bar eiteaalon haoalet. eairaved aamo plate and lined lib silk oltb pillow to snatch. atrons onlsldo borl.l koi ailb saattrosa ReaaovlBf kUaselas frosa kospltal. r.aih.Ulo.

ooa core of Remains April 2J, April 20, riulway HIRCIKN'HFJORD INor), Nfirwetlan-American DRESDEN (Gen, North German VUI'ANIA itti. Italian. CONTK 1I BAVOI Italian eanoriahra and raadlea doioa chairs and -av too Rarlal Permits, aata- Uj I 1 local eeeaelerr. Do- aTO I all I oanflrianra ana raBulea Oenoa April imt aresa. so at roajuoasaa.

use or araporlra ana paima. Mowers oa aoor. mohtlo Hearts. One IJmoas uveilai aai to aaaaalary. Total Complete $225 Funeral With Solid Oak Mui Scraat End Half Couch Caakt Tneoa tail at aa well ae many olhara.

oust po acta as our eaewroaata. i so ar Iraparlra and Proearlag aalna lo any Total oast I Complete $275 Funeral With Metal Caakrt Guaranteed Mot to Crash 4 fkm Mil wall ra oar rooeMraaft no i mpwaare 8a saolawt 8s i uioraitar REPI'BLIC. Unllad Stales Army Transport Honolulu, San Pranrlsro, ote SANTA ROSA, Urace Victoria, Seattle, Bn Francisco, Cristobal, SsNTA MARIA. Grace Valparaiso. Cristobal BIBONEY.

Ward Vera Crux hia, nea nararalbo, Han Juan o.m. nrm.n llkn ROBT LEE, Old Dominion Norfolk May 1 4 00 p.m. as Pranklin at A. M. SOth St, Brooklyn 8 30 am.

WW Mo-ton at A.M. 7 57tn st 29, Cannes, A. M. A. U.

HrlRWUIiift 8Mb. St Brooklyn JHRVrMtho) A. M. A.M. Hamilton Av, Bkaj April 2D, Havana, 90Ua.m.

lilRWsllst CAMERONIA for Londonderry snd Iroin I'ler N. H. No sails noon. MHCINUN for Cristobal and an Pran-rlaro. from Pier Bilh Dork.

Brooklyn. MiiiU rlooe p. as. DVrrN OP BKRVtlDA for Kt rieo-ses sr-d lUmllmn. Bermuda from Pirr N.

R. MH rime 12 30 pm sails .1 m. OATPN for La Ceiha from Pir 31. at laaia c.oia 8.30 sails 8 m. James Harold McGee.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Monday, May 1, at 1:30 p.m. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers, MINERVA LODGE No. 792, P. A.

M. Brethren are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our brother, WILLIAM C. SHILLING, at Falrchlld's Funeral Parlor, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday, April 30, at 8 p.m. WALTER W. HUBBARD, Master.

John F. Brooks. Secretary, MILLER On Saturday, April 29. at. her residence.

873 E. 28th ADELAIDE, beloved sister of Mrs. Eva Purcell and J. V. and Oeorge Miller.

Notice of funeral later. Outgoirm Passenger Steamships Use of Funeral Home Free Home Offit: 1 West liWth Street rrlrpbnne RArmnnd 9-1900 OTHKR BROOKLYN IIR NCll 1358 Flatbush Avenue. Phone MAnsfield 6-7030 Hrttuli fully Kqulpprd Funeral Hornet in Manhattan, Itram and Rrnohlrn PHONE CALL ILL BRING REPRESENTATIVE PARAOUAYO for Rio de Janeiro. Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires, from Pier Jersey City 11 1 1 close 1:30 m. tXHAY EXOCHORDA for fllbrslur.

Palms. Mnr-eilie. Nps. Alenan-lrla. Jaffa.

Hlta snrl nevrouth from P.er P. Jrrev Cl'y. Mi' rlrv.e 1 0 si1 4 pm. for CherKoiin, aouihampion sod nrrrnen tespott), from Brooklyn. Msili rloto as Bails iiwruy oiior saiamsat.

i.