The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1936 MI Deaths Andersen, Emma Leavitt, Winifred Julia 'Liddy, Nora Conklin, MacAroy, Katherine Margaret Corbet, Clifford MacLeod, Isabella Dalton, James W. Murphy, Lillian C. Peterson, Agnes Gombers, Rushmore, Stuart Elizabeth Saunders, S. V. Jr.

Jensen, James Schlichting, G. M. Josephson, Louls Shinn, Mary L. Kelly, Julia Silvester, Dorothy Kircher, Berths Steenwerth, Thos, Kugler, Tabosky, Anthony Wilhelmina Williams, Thomas ANDERSEN- On February 6, 1956, EMMA ANDERSEN, of 262 78th beloved slater of Elisa Bertelsen, and Astrid Levitt. and niece of Emma Wanting.

Services at Ericson Ericson's Chapel, 500 State Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Services at the Danish Lutheran Church of Our Saviour, 195 9th Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Green- Wood Cemetery. BRYANT-At the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Atwood, 100 High Leonie, New Jersey, JULIA BRYANT, aged 79. Services day, 8 p.m., at William Schlemm Funeral Home, 140 Palisade Bogota, New Jersey. Funeral Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, CONKLIN KATHERINE, suddenly, on February 8, at her home, 619 East 5th Street. Notice of funeral later.

CORBET-CLIFFORD de BEAUCHAMP, on February 6, beloved husband of Clara Alsina Corbet, and of the late Denys Wellington Corbet of Guernsey, England, and Minnie Mayer Corbet; nephew of Emma L. Mayer. Funeral service at 215 Atlantic Lynbrook, Monday, February 10, at 10 a.m., private. DALTON- On Friday, February 1, JAMES W. 1 beloved husband of Anna Dalton (nee Shea); dear father of Catherine Lynch, James W.

Dalton, Anna Cartledge and Thomas F. Dalton, dear brother of Andrew Jeremiah, Josephine Dalton and Mrs. John Rooney, Funeral from his home, 563 59th Street, on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church where solemn requiem mass will be offered. ELDRIDGE- On February 7, 1936, ELIZABETH (nee Reilly), beloved wife of James and mother of James Eldridge. Funeral Tuesday at.

9:30 a.m, from her residence, 172 Court Street; thence to the Roman Catholic Church of St. Paul where requiem mass will be offered. InterHoly Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Masses preferred.

GOMBERS On Friday, February 1936, at her residence, the Hotel St. George, ELIZABETH, wife of the late Eugene W. Gombers. Serve ices at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Letferts Place, on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. JENSEN- February 5, 1936, JAMES WALTER JENSEN, aged 54 years, at residence, 808 Prospect Place.

Funeral on Monday February 10, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. O. Church of St. Gregory, St. John's Place and Brooklyn where solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. JOSEPHSON-LOUIS, on February 7, 1936, brother of Albert Bernhard and Henrietta Rose, in his 92d year. Funeral services at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton and Montague Sunday, 2:30 p.m. KELLY- Thursday, February 6, 1936, JULIA KELLY, wife of the late William and sister of the late Mrs.

Lawrence J. Murphy, and aunt of Mrs. Joseph Dowd, Mrs. William P. Donaghy and James L.

Murphy. Funeral from the residence of her niece, 2128 I. 47th St, on Monday, February 10, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's R. 0.

Church, Vanderbilt Ave. and Pacific Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, KIRCHER- On February 7, 1936, BERTHA beloved daughter of Magdalene Kircher and devoted sister of Mrs. Howard I. Johnson. Services at her residence, 261 Windsor Place, Sunday, 3:30 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. KUGLER-On Friday, February 1, 1936, WILHELMINA, beloved wife William A. and devoted mother of William Kugler of Middle River, Danbury, Connecticut. Bervices at the Fairchild Chapel, 141-26 Northern Boulevard, Flushing, on Sunday, February 9, at 8 p.m. Interment Flushing Cemetery, LEAVITT-WINIFRED MAY, on Friday, February 7, 1936, beloved wife of Bert and dear mother of Raymond, She is also survived by her family residing at Wales, England.

Services at Stephen F. Duryes Chapel at 961 Putnam on Monday, ion February 10, at 2 p.m. Cremation Fresh Pond Crematory. LIDDY- On Friday, February 7th, at her residence, 160 93d NORA. beloved daughter of the late Daniel and Margaret Liddy, devoted sister of Thomas, Percy, Daniel and Mary Liddy and Mrs.

David Heavy. Puneral Monday, February 10th, at 9:30 a.m., from St. Agatha's R. C. Church, 49th St.

and 7th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, MacAVOY MARGARET (nee Coleman), on February 8th, at her residence, 106-20 220th Queens Village, beloved mother of Joseph, Viola, Veronica and Paul and devoted sister of Mrs. James Glynn and Mrs. Elizabeth Gaffney, Funeral from her residence, 9 a.m., Monday; thence to St. Joachim and Anne R.

O. Church, where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, MacLEOD- On February 7th, 1936, at her residence, 427A 8th ISABELLA, wife of the late Norman MacLeod and mother of Mrs. WilLiam Shepherd, Mrs. Mary Mesita, Cahill.

Reposing at George J. Ayen Norman, Richard and Mrs. Edward Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Ave. Servdoes Monday, February 10th, at p.m. Vital Notlose (Deathe, Memoriama, 'Acknowledgments, Births, Mar riages, Engagements), accepted daily up to 9:15 a.m.

for frat edition; 11 a.m. for second edition, 1:30 p.m. for third edition, (includIng Saturday). Sunday notice: close 5:30 p.m. Saturday for Aret edition; Saturday.

(MAI 7 or 1-4500). Jacob B. Rohrer Dies at Age of 78; Noted as Engineer Won Fame Through! Building, Which Withstood Quake at San Francisco Jacob B. Rohrer, noted civil engineer and contractor, died yesterday at his home, 363 E. 26th following a long Linens.

He was 78. Mr. Rohrer's outstanding ability -48 an engineer was fully established during the San Francisco arthquake and Are in 1906. While buildings all over the city were crumbling and toppling to the ground, causing property losses amounting to $350,000,000, the Monadnock Building on Market which he built, stood Arm through the quake. He erected the Arst recreation pier in the Last River off the foot of E.

3d St. and was also responsible for the drainage canal in Chicago, the street car lines in Honolulu and many important buildings in various parts of this country and in South America. Born in Lancaster A native of Lancaster, he was long active in that city as member of the Masons, the Royal Arts Club and the First Preabyterian Church. 'He was graduated from Polytechnic College of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia in 1876. He came here in 1913.

For number of years he was connected in this city with Charles Meads Co. contractors, of 217 W. 14th St. Manhattan. He retired about ten years ago.

His organizations included the American Soclety. of Civil Engineers. He is survived by a brother, Howand Rohrer, and two sisters, Mrs. Harry Christy and Miss Daisy M. Rohrer, all residents of Lancaster.

The funeral will be held in that city. FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY-Fair tonight; tomorrow Increasing cloudiness, followed by snow; slowly rising temperature; moderate northerly winds becoming easterly tomorrow. Lowest tempersture tonight about 15 degrees. NEW YORK-Increasine cloudiness with slowly rising temperature, followed by snow tomorrow and in west central portion late tonight. Deaths -On February 6, 1936, LILLIAN O.

MURPHY, at the home of her son, Frank Murphy, Providence, Rhode Island. Notice of funeral later. PETERSON-On February 7th, AGNES PETERSON (nee McCann), beloved wife of Thomas; also survived by mother, Ella; four sisters, Mary, Kathryn, Josephine and Esther, and one brother, Frank. Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m. from her residence, 516 7th Street.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier's Church. Interment Holy Cross. RUSHMORE-At home, 267 Henry on February 6th, 1936, STUART H. RUSHMORE, husband of Nellie 8.

Button. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Letterts Place, day, Feb. 9, at 2:30 p.m. STEPHEN V. on February 7, beloved son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen V. Saunders 1 brother of Reverend John F. Saunders and Reverend James J. Saunders, Mra.

Frederick Conklin, Thomas, William and Eleanor. Funeral from his residence, 915 Lafayette Avenue, Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. John the Baptist. Kindly omit flowers.

Masses appreciated. SCHLICHTING At Cleveland, Florida, February 5, 1936, GEORGE M. V. SCHLICHTING of Darien, Connecticut. Services from' the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

Frank R. DeCourcy, Darien, Connecticut, on Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. SHINN- Friday, February 7, 1936, MARY L. SHINN, at the home of her niece, Mrs. R.

A. MacBennett, 561 Quincy St. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday at 2 p.m. SILVESTER-DOROTHY, on Friday, February 7, 1936, beloved wife of Walter L. Silvester and mother of Dorothy, Harry and Edward.

Funeral services at her residence, 220-28 99th Queens Village, L. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Interment private. STEENWERTH-On Friday, February 7, 1936, THOMAS CASHOW, son of the late Frederick J. and Phebe Cashow Steenwerth. and brother of Lillian Wyatt Singer.

Services Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday at 8 p.m. TABOSKY-On February 6th, 1936, ANTHONY beloved husband of Florence E. and father of Theresa Tabosky. Funeral from the John 1. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue, on Monday, at 10:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem at St. Jerome's Church, at 11 o'clock. WILLIAMS- On February 6, at Freepert, L. THOMAS beloved husband of Irene Williams, in his 62d year. Funeral from his restdence, 42 Madison Freeport, Monday, February 10, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Holy Redeemer Church, Freeport, where mass will be offered at 10 3 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. O'BRIEN- was celebrated 'for Senator HENRY O'BRIEN at 9 a.m. this morning; another will be celebrated at St. Malachy's on Wednesday, 9 a.m.

ZWICKER and ZWICKER. In Memoriam HAMILTON -In loving memory of our father, ALEXANDER HAMILTON, who departed this life February 8, 1935. MILDRED A. and LUCY, -In loving memory of FANNY O'MALLEY, February 8, 1931. DOYLE--In loving memory of CHARLES C.

DOYLE, February 8, 1001. FAMILY. O. P. Heggie Dies; Hollywood Actor Hollywood, Feb.

8. 0. P. Heggie, stage and screen actor, died of pneumonia yesterday following an Illness of three days. Only a few days before he was stricken, Mr.

Heggie finished an important role in a new picture, "Shark Island." His wife and his three children, Barbara, Jean and Peter, were at his bedside when he died. The actor was born in Australia 59 years ago, and after many years' experience on the stage first appeared in motion pictures in 1927. He returned to Broadway in 1932 in "They Don't Mean Any Harm" and in a revival of "The Truth About Blayds," in which he had played ten years before. He also appeared in "The Green Bay Bertha B. Kircher, Ad Writer, Dies Miss Bertha B.

Kircher, advertising writer and proofreader in the promotion department of the New York Times for 19 years, died yesterday at her home, 261 Windsor Place, following a prolonged illness. She was 53. Prior to her connection with the Times she had been with McClure's Magazine and the New York City Young Men's Christian Association in a secretarial capacity. Born in Brooklyn, she was the daughter of Mrs. Magdalen Kircher and the late Henry Kircher, She WAS member of the First Reformed Church in the borough.

Surviving are her mother and sister, Mrs. Howard I. Johnson of Brooklyn. The funeral service will be held at her home tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. Burial will be In Evergreens Cemetery on Monday.

Mrs. Grace G. Cotter Mrs. Grace Gertrude Cotter, sister of George F. Hufnagel, purchasing agent of the New York Herald Tribune, died yesterday at the home of Mr.

Hufnagel at 108 West Stanton Baldwin, L. I. She was 41. Formerly she Was connected with the Hebrew Home for Infants in the Bronx. A sister, Miss Mayme Hufnagel, also survives.

A mass of requiem will be offered in St. Christopher's R. C. Church, Baldwin, on Monday, at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St.

John's Cemetery, Middle Village, Queens. David L. Macy East Williston, Feb. 8-David Layton Macy, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Macy, and nephew of Harry Tappen, supervisor of the town of Oyster Bay, died yesterday morning at the home of his mother and father, Howard East Williston. He WAS less than a month old, having been born Jan. 11. Cause of death was bronchial pneumonia. The baby died on the birthday of his older brother, Harry who was one year old yesterday.

Services are today at 2 p.m, in the home. Interment will take place in Brookville Cemetery, Brookville. Events Tonight Fidelity Council, K. of supper Hotel Towers-9. Housewares Club of N.

dinner-dance, Hotel Pennsylvania-8. Canadian Society dinner, Hotel Bitmore-8. Post Office Supervisors dinner-dance at the Hotel Astor-8. Metropolitan Deputies dinner to Grand Master, Hotel Astor-8. American Institute of Banking dinner, Waldorf Astoria-8.

Thomas Dongan Council, K. of ball at Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West -8. Young Republican Club of Canarsie ball, Arcadia Inn-8. Celebration at Yeshivath Bazar, Pitkin Ave. at Grafton in honor of Dr.

Maxwell Public School 88 Queens Faculty supper, Hotel McAlpin-8. Laboratory Club of Brooklyn Union Gas Company dinner -dance, Hotel St. George-7. Wholesale Dry Goods Implores Union dance, Hotel 8t. George-8.

Osborne Produce Merchants Association dance, Hotel 8t. George 8. Fifty- Fifty Club dance, Hotel St. George-8. Youth Association of Holy Trinity Church dance, Hotel Bossert-9.

Faculty reception L. I. College of Medicine, Hotel Bossert-6. LongI Grotto Post, dinner-dance tendered to Harry A. Welbel, Pouch Mansion.

Clinton and Lafayette Young Israel of Brighton gathering. 189 Neptune Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association dinner -dance in honor of Justice Louis Goldstein, Unity Club, Bedford Ave. and Dean St. Dinner of Association of former German Students in N. Hotel Astor-7.

Rabbi Alexander Lyons speaks at 8t. Michael's P. E. Church. 217 High Central Medical Council dinner, Hotel Towers 7.

Alfred Wilson Post, A. dinner at Hotel Granada-7. Regular Republican Club of the 3d A. party and dance at clubhouse, 111 Pioneer THE TIDES (By U. S.

Coast and Geodetic Survey) FEBRUARY 8 High Water Low Water A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. Sandy Hook 8:10 8:35 2:12 2:41 The Battery 8:55 9:21 2:47 3:15 Hell Gate 11:10 11:28 5:19 5:39 FEBRUARY 9 Sandy Hook 8:45 9:12 2:52 3:14 The Battery 9:29 9:58 3:27 3:52 Hell Gate 11:32 11:45 5:51 6:01 SUN RISES AND SETS Rises.

7:00 Seta.S:21 Rises.6:59 February Mrs. E. R. Pennell, Widow of Etcher, Dies at Age of 81 Was Author of Biography of Whistler and Wrote Work on Her Husband Mrs. Elizabeth Robins Penniell, wife of Joseph Pennell, noted etcher" and former resident of Brooklyn for several, years, died last night at her home, 449 Park Manhattan, in her 81st year.

Death followed brief Illness of influenzapneumonia. Mr. Pennell died in his apartment in the Hotel Margaret here on April $3, 1926. For 42 years of their martied life his wife was his companion and partner in authorship. After his death she' wrote "The Life and Letters of Joseph Pennell," work In two volumes.

She also was the author of a biography of James McNelll Whitler, which is regarded as the most authoritative ever done. Hesband Blestrated Books Mr. Pennell Illustrated most of his wife's many books. She was his hostess in their life among the artists and writers of London, where their friends were Whistler, Swinburne, Barrie, William Michael Rosetti, brother of Dante Gabriel Rosetti; Ford Madox Brown and Edmund Gosse. Mrs.

Pennell was born in Philadelphia, the daughter of Edward Robing and Harriet Holmes Robins. She began to write when she was girl. She was married in 1884 and and her husband immediately Went to Europe with commissions for number of illustrated magazine articles. One was an illustrated story of a tandem tricycle ride from Florence to Rome. The couple settled in London, where they lived for 34 years.

Most of the literary and artistic personalities in London were among their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pennell returned to the United States in 1917 to live in Brooklyn. From the rooms of the Hotel Margaret, Mr.

Pennell did his watercolors of New York's skyline and the East River. Among Mrs. Pennell's other books were "Life of Mary Wollstonecraft," "French Cathedrals," "Monasteries and Abbeys," "Our House and the People in It," "Our Philadelphia," and "The Lovers." Mrs. Pennell's brother, Edward Robins, survives, with six sisters and three first cousins, Thomas Robins, of New York; Henry Reed Robins and Thomas Robins, of Philadelphia. Mrs.

Pennell will be buried beside her husband in the Friends Burial Ground, Germantown, Philadelphia. Arrests Bare Slug Racket Continued from Pa'se 1 made them only for use as key checks and amusement tokens. A third man arrested last night was described by Mr. Geoghan as a retailer of slugs. He was described as Max Feur of 329 Washington St.

Middlemen Profit Most Mr. Geoghan's new Rackets Bureau played leading role in bringing about the arrests and selzure of the disks and company books. Mr. Jacobs, who questioned the company officials and several employes, expressed the opinion that the principal cleanup was made by the middlemen with whom the company allegedly did business. The heaviest loser as result of the illicit use of slugs WAS the New York Telephone Company, whose losses in this city last year from this practice amounted to more than $315,000, it was said.

During the year more than 000 slugs were inserted into telephone coin boxes. Mr. Geoghan said he had been informed that the Interborough Rapid Transit Company loses about $35,000 a year and the BrooklynManhattan Transit Company about $18,000 year by of slugs. The city-owned Independent Subway System's loss is about equal to that of the B. M.

T. it was indicated, The Horn Hardart Automat Chas. Benzinger Dies; Court Aide Was Ill 2 Years Funeral Today for Broad Channel Democrat Whol Died Wednesday at 47 Funeral services for Charles Bensinger, 47, Democratic leader of Broad Channel, who died Wednesday morning in his home at 111 Noel Road, were to be conducted at 10 o'clock this morning at: Christ Church By-the-Bea, Broad Ohannel. Interment will follow at: Evergreens Cemetery. Mr.

Benzinger had been 111: for two years. For several years he had held the position of secretary to Municipal Court Justice William J. Morris. His wife, Louisa, a sister, Mrs. Louise Ketler, and two brothers, Fred and John, survive.

restaurants are also losing about $18,000 a year, according to company officials. No figures are available for the cigarette and other machine losses. Mr. Geoghan lanuched his investigation following conferences early this week with representatives of the companies victimized by the bogus coin practice. He said that a special agent for the B.

M. T. had first uncovered the leads desulting in yesterday's seizures and arrests. According to the prosecutor, the disks taken in the raid were stamped from colled strips of zinc and brass and sold to the middlemen for 40 cents a pound. He said that disks like those brought in yesterday were being sold at retail in hardware and stationery stores throughout the city at the rate of seven disks for nickel.

During his conferences this week, Mr. Geoghan said, he was advised by representatives of the telephone company that 53 percent of all nickel slugs, 46 percent of the quarter type percent of the dime size inserted in coin boxes were similar those seized yesterday, The District Attorney said that some time ago Saul Burstein, special agent for the B. M. came upon a lead that looked good to him and he followed it with the aid of a detective. 40 Cents a Pound They went to the Nova Machine Company, said they were racketeers and requested the prices of disks, at the same time stating that they would like to have a territory for their operations in this city.

According to Mr. Geoghan, they were told that thelocal area was monopolized, but when they sowed an interest in the Florida territory, they were informed that they could take that. In purchasing some of the disks they discovered that pound of them was quoted at 40 cents and included between 120 and 130 pieces. They took a box of both "nickels" and "dimes," paying 70 cents each. Mr.

Geoghan said. According to the detectives, the principal distribution centers for the disks in this city in the Times Square area and Harlem. Donald S. Sexton Donald S. Sexton, 42, member of the firm of Sexton Wilson, bond dealers in Manhattan, and a native of Brooklyn, died of pneumonia yesterday in Doctors Hospital, Manhattan.

Prior to forming h's own bustness he Was president and vice president of the Chelsea Corporation, securities affiliate of the Chelsea Bank and Trust Company. He was graduated from Lehigh University and saw service on submarine during the war. He lived at the Hotel Bedford, Manhattan, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Blanche V. Powel Sexton; three children, Donald, Prudence and Susan, and his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander D. Sexton of Philadelphia. The funeral service was held today at the Church of the Ascension, 5th Ave. and 11th Manhattan.

A Line on Liners By TOM GULLETTE- With every cabin occupied, and a total of 585 passengers in both classes, the Panama Pacific liner California sails today for California ports via Havana and the Panama Canal. Brooklynites on board will include Miss Kathleen Hurty and Miss Helen F. Tredick. Howard S. Cullman, commissioner and vice chairman of the Port of New York Authority, is aboard.

And from the Red Star line comes news that Miss Norma Leonard of Avenue is sailing for Europe today on the Pennland, bound for Southampton and Antwerp. Sailing on the Munson liner Munargo, bound for Nassau, Miami and Havana, are Miss A. Errico, Miss R. Errico, Miss Lillian Jackson of Hempstead, and Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Pozdens of Long Island City. Sailing at midnight on the Hamburg-American liner Hansa, bound for Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg, are Mr. and Mrs.

G. K. Matthews of Woodside. Thirty years ago Louis R. Freeman, author of South American alticles and fiction, was injured and four natives were drowned when his dugout canoe was smashed on an exploration trip down the Valdivia River in southern Chile.

A previous attempt to navigate the river by dugout also ended in failure. Yesterday he sailed on the Grace liner Santa Inez, bound for Valparaiso, Chile. He expects to explore the lake area of southern Chile and gather materials for his work, but he added that one of the real aims of his trip is to "settle grudge against the Valdivia River." In all his years of exploring, he said, the Valdivia was Hamlet's Doctor Hints Insults By Small Dogs Irked Patient Washington, Feb. 8 (P) -The great controversy that has split Washington society -does Mrs. W.

Forbes Morgan's dog Hamlet bite or doesn't -led today to a clarion call to all brave men and true. Authorities suggested that volunteers step forward to place their hands in Hamlet's mouth and see what he does. Since Hamlet, Great Dane, weighs 180 pounds, the suggested experiment bears a certain resemblance to placing one's head in lion's mouth. Moreover, one faction in the Massachusetts Ave. society sector maintains that the dog acts like a lion.

They descended Thursday on the Corporation Counsel's office, pleading that he be muzzled or put in the Drukman Case Jury Completed Continued from Page clothing and other necessities," the court assured. "But I have to take my mother to the hospital tomorrow afternoon," protested Jur No. 12, Clarence E. Ernst, appraiser, of 824 Lincoln Place. "Also I have to go to my office tomorrow morning and arrange for some one to take my place.

My jury notice came last night, but I didn't get it until 8:30 this morning and didn't have time to make any arrangements." "I think we can make some arrangement for you to get out in the company of an officer," Justice Rogers said. "There are four officers assigned to the jury and we'll make it six if necessary." Party Plan Squashed "Can I go to charitable affair tomorrow night? I'm in charge of it," Alternate No. 7, Benjamin Altman, pet shop owner of 255 Eastern Parkway, asked plaintively. "I'm afraid we can't allow that," the court replied courteously but firmly, "I live with my brother who is an invalid," Mr. Koehler spoke up.

"I've got to go home and find some one to take care of him while I'm away." Justice Rogers repeated his apology for inconveniencing the business men and explained that he bad not ordered that they be locked up until after he had conferred with his confreres on the Supreme Court bench. "The court feels," he said, "that this is a very fair jury. It would be too bad to let anything occur which might disqualify one of you." "But let me assure you, gentlemen, that the court will do everything possible to ease your discomIf any of you want to go to fort. church Sunday, a group may attend services with the officers. If you want to go to the movies tomorrow night, officers may accompany you there.

But if you go to the movies, sit together so the officers can keep an eye on you. May Phone on Business "You will be allowed to transact what business you like by telephone from the hotel and may phone your families." The jurors didn't appear overjoyed at the prospect. and Special the Prosecutor Hiram C. Todd. defense counsel, James D.

C. Murray and James I. Cuff, ex- gas box or something. They said he went about biting small dogs and menacing human beings. But Mrs.

Morgan, wife of the secretary of the Democratic National Committee, won a powerful ally today in the person of Dr. D. E. Buckingham, veterinarian, by sppointment, to the White House dogs. "This dog." he said, "is my patient.

I've known him since he WaS puppy. All Great Danes are dignified, but this one is even more than that--he has a very special judicial nature." "Dogs talk to one another," he continued. "We know this, although we don't know what they say. Now here's a fine point -how do we know that one of those small dogs didn't say something insulting to the Great Dane?" amined 157 blue ribbon talesmen before they were finally able to find the 14 who satisfied both sides. Solovel Remains Silent Joseph A.

Solovel, also of defense counsel, remained mute during the' examination. He was unable to be present for the first three days and the first four jurors were picked during his absence. He represents Fred J. Hull, while the other two represent Meyer Luckman and his nephew, Harry Luckman. The taking of testimony in the highly-publicized trial will begin Monday after argument is heard on two motions for dismissal of the indictment made last Monday by the defense.

Motions Hit Indictment Both motions claim the indictment is illegal: one because it was returned during the pendency of the indictment found by the November Grand Jury charging the same crime, and the other because the selection of the extraordinary grand jury was allegedly conducted illegally. After the jury was completed, Prosecutor Todd asked that it be noted for the record that Mr. Solovel constantly conferred with the other defense counsel during the past two days while the last ten jurors were picked. "I did not participate. I did not ask any questions.

I took no part in the selection of a single juror," Mr. Solovei retorted hotly. Acted Casually, He Says "Didn't you confer about the qualifications of various talesmen?" Justice Rogers asked. "Only in casual way," Mr. Solovel explained.

"Well," the court commented, also for the record, "I noticed that you three defense, counsel had your heads together whenever it came time to decide on peremptory challenge. Of course have no way of knowing what was being said." Mr. Solovel has contended that it was Illegal to start the picking of the jury while he was not present and his client, Hull, was not represented. Juror No. 12, Mr.

Ernst, was accepted after he had said he was a "district captain in the 18th District" and also very intimate with many members of the police department, the latter partly due to the fact that he was an expert on guns and coach of the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club pistol team. complete list of jurors and alternates, their occupations and addresses, follows: Foreman, Joseph W. Conklin, claim agent and adjuster of 490 E. 23d No. 2, Frank W.

Peterson, Shipping Table Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Ship and From Due to Dock CITY OF CHATTANOOGA, Pier MADISON, Old Dominion. Savannah Feb. 5........... 7:00 a.m. 46 Savannah Norfolk Feb.

7...... 3:00 p.m. 25 Charles Franklin st NERISSA, Furness West: st Indies West Indies 9:00 a.m. 74 34th st TOMORROW ORIZABA, N. German.

Mail. Vera West Cruse Indies Feb. 9:00 a.m. 86 46th COLUMBUS, North 3, Havans. 5:00 p.m.

14 Wall st st VERAGUA, United Cristobal Feb. Feb. 1, 3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin st ROBT. E.

LEE, Old Dominion. Norfolk Port au Prince 5:00 p.m. 7N Rector st MONDAY AMERICAN FARMER, AMERICAN Merchant. London Jan. 31.............

58 16th st American IMPORTER, United States Lines. Liverpool Jan. 31, 60 19th st ASCANIA, Cunard White Havre Jan. 31, Southampton, BREMEN, North Halifax P. M.

56 14th Bremen Feb. 4, Southampton, Cherbourg 86 46th st CHEROKEE, Jack' ville Feb. 7, Charleston 7:00 a.m. 34 Canal st COTTICA, Porto Royal Rico Netherlands Port Trujillo City Feb. 4, San Juan 9:00 a.m.

27 Hubert at EMPRESS au Prince .9:00 a.m. Montague st BElyn OF AUSTRALIA. Canadian Pacific. West Indies. 59 18th at PASTORES, Cristobal Feb.

2, Port au QUEEN OF Prince 8:00 a.m. 20 Peck Slip BERMUDA, SAMARIA, Furness Cunard Bermuda. white" Bermuda Feb. 4, 9:00 a.m, 95 95th st Liverpool 'Cobb, Star Boston 56 14th st Outgoing Passenger TRANSATLANTIC TODAY HANSA (Hamburg-American), Cherbourg and Southampton Feb. 16 and Hamburg (seapost), Pier 86, N.

R. (W. 46th at Mails Morgan close 8 annex p.m. (supp. mails accepted up to 10:45 p.m.); sails midnight.

Mails for Europe, Africa. West Asia (except Aden), British India, Irak, Ceylon, Ivory Cyprus, Coast, Eeypt, Madeira, French Marshall Guinea, Liberia, Palestine, Senegal, Bierra Leone and South Africa. PENNLAND, (Red Star), Southampton Feb. 17 and Antwerp 18; Pier 3, Hoboken (2d Mails close 9:30 a.m.; sails noon. Parcel post for Belgium, Belgian Congo and Luxemburg.

SCANYORK (American Scantic), Gothenburg Feb. 20, Copenhagen 21, Pier D. Jersey City. Mails close 9 a.m.; sails noon Mails for Denmark, Finland and Sweden: parcel post for Denmark, Finland. Sweden and Poland.

TRANSYLVANIA (Anchor), Londonderry Feb. 16 and Glasgow 17; Pier 95, N. R. (W. 55th Mails close 8 a.m.

(supp. malls 10 a.m.): sails noon. Mails for Northern Ireland and Scotland. TOMORROW No sailings scheduled. MONDAY AUGVALD (J.

W. Elwell) for Barcelona March 2, from 58th Brooklyn. Mails close a.m. Parcel post for Spain. EXCHANGE (American Export) for Casablanca Feb.

24, Valetta 27. from Pier 1 Jersey Malls close 12:30 p.m. Parcel post for Bulgaria, Greece, Rumania, Turkey and Western Morosco. STURMFELS (Funch, Edge) for Cape March 9, from 80th Breeklyn, Malls close Parcel pest for land Protectorate, Northern Rhodesia. Portuguese East Africa, Southern Chedesia.

Southwest Africa and Union South Afries. SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES AND CANADA TODAY BRONTE (Lamport Holt), from Jacksonville to Para Feb. 22. Maranham 25 and Ceara 27. Mails close 7 p.m.

and go by rail to Jacksonville, thence by steamer. Mails for North Brazil and Peru (Iquitos only); parcel post (registered mail closes 10 a.m.), CALIFORNIA (Panama Pacific) for Havana Feb. 11, Cristobal 14, Los Angeles 22 and San Francisco 26. from Pier 61, R. (W.

21st Malia close (supp. mails maths Response Is Quick In Scouts' Drive For Maintenance Model of New Mess Hall Is Shown at Luncheon of Campaign Committee Contributions totaling $1,000 were reported by William J. Wason chairman of the special gifts committee in Brooklyn's 1936 Boy Scout maintenance fund campaign at a meeting in the Brooklyn Club, 131 Remsen yesterday. "The fact that this sum was immediately contributed in the first few days of the drive indicates that we'll not have much trouble reaching our special gifts quota of 000," said Mr. Wason.

The entire budget for the Boy Scout program in Brooklyn during the year has been set at $40,000. Exhibited at the luncheon meeting today was a scale model of the new mess hall structure, which is to be built at Brooklyn's camp in the Ten Mile River camp tract in Sullivan County. Approximately half of the special gifts quota will be utilized for the building of this new dining hall, which will accommodate 300 boys at one sitting. The growth of scouting in Brooklyn necessitates this addition to the camp facilities. It is estimated that the new mess hall, work on which will be started in the Spring, will cost at least $5,000.

Kitchen equipment, tables, benches and other necessary items will cost another $1,000, Mr. Wason said. Attending the meeting were Judge William D. Niper, Albert Hutton, Alfred H. Roth, Albert Firmin, Leo G.

Kney, Peter Hamilton, William C. Creamer, George P. Kennedy, Russell G. Irish, George Whitlock and Edward Specht. wood novelty dealer of 1317 Avenue No.

3, Henry W. Thoelen, retired restaurateur, 112. E. 2d No. 4, Gilbert S.

Keowen, credit manager, 24 New York No. 5, William Keller, real estate agent, 737 E. 21st No. 6, James J. Hagan, credit manager, 151 79th No.

7, George B. Fyffe, chemist, 900 E. 35th No. 8, James H. Bertram, supervisor for the New York Telephone Company, 7224 10th No.

9, Edward T. Carey, salesman, 645 Putnam No. 10, J. Chester Kennelty, engineer for the Bell Telephone Laboratories, 201 Linden Boulevard; No. 11, Roger W.

Mullin, secretary for a sugar importing firm, 451 E. 22d No. 12, Clarence E. Ernst, appraiser, 824 Lincoln Place; all Brooklyn. The alternates are No.

1, Benjamin Altman, pet shop proprietor, 255 Eastern Parkway, and, No. 2, Frederick J. Koehler, real estate investor of 422 Evergreen both Brooklyn. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUP. PLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

The person or persons making bid for for Any service. work, materials or supplies The City of New York or for any of Its departments. bureaus or offices, shall turnish the same in a sealed envelope, inwith the title of the supplies, terials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of the Department, at his or Its office, on or before the date and hour named vertisement for the same. at which time by and the place President the bids will be publicly opened of the Board or bead of of said the department contract and read, and the award made according to law 800n thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name and the place of residence of the person making bid and the names of all persons interested with him therein, and if no other person be so interested it shall distinctly state that fact, also that it is made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and In all respects fair apd without collusion or fraud, and that ne member of the chief Board of Aldermen.

head of a department. of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York, is, shall be or come interested, directly or indirectly, contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or in the performance of the contract or in the supplies, work or business to which it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. The ing bid of must the be verified by the oath in writparty or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. No bid shall be considered unless. condition precedent to the reception or panied consideration by of certified such check bid.

it be socoma upon one State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or check of such bank or trust company signed by duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York. which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five percentum of the bond required, as provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitted in duplicate. be The inclosed certified check or money should not in the envelope containing the bid, but should be either inclosed in the separate Department. envelope addressed President to or the Board.

head of submitted personally upon the presentstion of the bid. quailty For particulars the as to the quantity and of the work supplies reference or the must nature and extent be made to the in specifications, schedules, plans. 00 file the said office of the President. Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract to awarded The to City any of New person who la in arrears York upos debt or contract, or who 18 defaulter, surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City.

The The right contracts must be bid for separately. is reserved in each case reject all bids if it is deemed to be for the interest of the City so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to inserting the same In figures. Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and furthe nished by the City, copy of which. with proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with copy of the contract.

Including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel. can be obtained upon application therefor the office of the Department for which the work is to be done or the services are to be furnished. Plans and drawings of construction work may be seen there. the only river ever to whip him. And as the Santa Inez pulled away from Pier 33, at the foot of Hamilton.

we rather regretted that we weren't going with him. When syro-pilots were first installed on ships, some imaginative mariner looked at one and gave it the name of "Metal Mike." The name stuck and the automatic steering apparatus is now known by that name on thousands of ships. What might be called sister to "Metal Mike" will be found on the new Cunard White Star liner Queen Mary when she comes over this June. The apparatus is known as "Mechanical Molly" and instead of being placed on the exclusively masculine bridge, it placed down in the kitchens that correspond to woman's domain. This "Mechanical Molly" is nothing more than a dishwasher, but the beauty of it is that several thousand dishes may be placed on moving belt at one side and An hour later they will all be washed rinsed, polished and sterilised, and not one of them broken, Steamship lines might Increase their bookings if they would make the same offers recently announced by the Algerian and Tunisian Railways.

According to Thomas Cook Sons, Wagons-Lits, the railroad now offers reduced rates to honeymoon couples traveling between Algiers and Ghardimaou. The new rates are quite successful and probably would be even more successful in this country, although some special ruling might have to be made for movie stars and others who probably would make such trip every few weeks. Steamships TOLOA (United Fruit) for Kingston Feb. 13. Cristobal 15.

Cartagena 17. Puerto Colombia 18 and Santa Marta 19, from Pier 9. N. R. (Rector Mails close 9 a.m.: sails noon.

Mails for Colombia (except Cauco and Narino Depts. and Bogota) and Jamaica. Canal Zone and Panama: parcel post for Cartagena, Jamaica and Santa Marta. TOMORROW No sailings scheduled. MONDAY PAUL H.

HARWOOD (R. L. Hague) for Aruba Feb. 17. from Pier 6, Constable for Aruba: parcel Hook.

N. J. Mails close Mails Mails for Cuba (ordinary printed matter), Bolivia, Canal Zone, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Nicaragua (except East Coast), Panama and Peru (except Iquitos) and other mail for Cuba; parcel post. CARINTHIA (Cunard White Star) for Nassau Feb. 11, from Pier 54, N.

R. (W. 14th Mails close 2 p.m.: sails 5 p.m. Mails for Bahamas; parcel post. IOWAN (American Hawalian) for Cristobal Feb.

15, Pacific Coast ports. from Pier 6, close Bush Docks, Brooklyn (420 Mails 1 malls Mails for Canal Zone, Colombia (Narine Dept. only), Costa Rica, Ecuador (Bahia de only and Caraques, Cameraldas and Manta parcel Panama (except ordinary letter mail); for Canal Zone and Panama. MONARCH muda) for OF St. BERMUDA (Furness BerGeorges and Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb.

10, from Pier 95, N. R. (W. 55th Mails close noon; sails 3 p.m. Mails for Bermuda.

Miami MUNARGO (Munson) for Nassau Feb. 11, 12 and Havens 13, from Pier 48. N. R. (W.

11th Mails close 10 sails 1 p.m. Mails for Bahamas: parcel post. NORTHERN PRINCE (Purness Prince) for Rio de Janeiro Feb. 21, Santos 22, Montevideo 25 and Buenos Aires 25, from Pier 74 N. R.

(W. 34th Mails close 9 a.m.: sails noon. Malls for Argentina, Paraguay, South Brazil and Uruguay and Chile. SAN JACINTO (Porto Rico) for San Juan Feb. 12, Puerto Plata 16 and Sanchez 17.

from Pier 15. E. R. (Maiden Lane). Mails close 9 a.m.

(supp. mails 10 a.m.); sails noon, Malls for Antigua, Barbados, Caripito, Cludad Bolivar, Dominica, Dominican Republic (Monte Christi, Puerto Plata, Sanches and Santiago only), Guadeloupe. Baba, St. Eustatius. St.

Kitte. St. Lucia, 8t. Martin and ordinary mail for Puerto Rico, St. Croix and St.

Thomas: parcel post. PAWNBROKERS' SALES CENTRAL AUCTION JOHN J. GIBBS. auctioneer, sells at 152 Canal Manhattan, N. Y.

City, at 11 a.m., Feb. 17, 1936. for McAleenan's, 150 Lawrence unredeemed pledges of diamonds, watches. 20. jewelry.

1934, to No. silverware, 446. Jan. 17. No.

1935. 10133, Dec. pledges held and all 'over from previous sales. 18 10 11 13 14 15 EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall sections. Renting Agent ROOM 506.