The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

Ml A 17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1931 GOING MORE PLACES WITH MAN T. Parascondola Dies; engagements BOWLER PAGEL Capt. and Mrs. Edward Pagel announce the engagement of thefr daughter, Miss CLAIRE PAOEL, to Mr. CHARLES W.

BOWLER, formerly of Philadelphia. Mr. Bowler Is a graduate of Lehigh University. Awards Are Made In Contest Over Missing Title Thomas Fox Takes First Prize and J. E.

Parris the Second 5 Smaller Prizes Brooklynites Sail For 17-Day Cruise To Southern Ports F. J. Zietz, President of Martin's Store, Judge Malbin on Statendatn HANCOCK MARY C. HANCOCK, on Dec. 17, at her residence, 117 Chestnut Brooklyn.

She is survived by her husband, two sons and three daughters. Funeral on Monday, Dec. 21, from her residence, at 9 a.m. Mass of requiem, 9:30 a.m., at the R. C.

Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Cypress Hills. Interment St. John's Cemetery. A On Dec. 15, 1931, ADDIE HANSEN, widow of Martin A.

Hansen, mother of Viola Dyck-man, Mable Stettner and sister of Charlotte T. Smith. HILLSIDE LODGE NO. 894, F. A.

M. Brethren You are requested to attend Masonic services of our Racfale Raimondi 1 Rites Tomorrow; Aide to Sheriff Deputy Was Democratic Worker Here 30 Years Called 'Shorty Raymond Funeral services for Deputy Sheriff Raefale Raimondi, 53, of 113 Franklin Ave well known Democratic worker, who died Friday in the Swedish Hospital, will be held tomorrow. There will be a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. In St. Lucy's R.

C. Church, Kent Ave. The Rev. Anthony de Liberty will officiate at the mass and burial will be In SU John's Cemetery. Mr.

Raimondi, who was known as Shorty Raymond, was taken 111 several days ago with an infected tooth. He was bora in Italy, but had lived In this country since he was 6 years old. He was a worker in the Democratic ranks In Brooklyn for 30 years and was an election district captain In the 4th A. D. He was a member of the Seneca Club, Brooklyn Lodge, 22, B.

P. O. the Columbus Italian Club of Kings County, the Andrew Jackson Democratic Club, the Italian-American Civio Union, Order of Owls and Court if JV) I ''Ml ft ii 7 At the left, former Judge John Palmierl of 150 Ocean Ave. At the right, Rlan James, Eagle columnist, and Mrs. James 1 (Diane Corday to movie fans).

They are passengers on the Swedish-American liner Kungsholm's Christmas cruise to the West Indies. The winners of the awards in the Missing Title Contest In Wednesday's Home Talk Section of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, was announced yesterday. The first prize of $10 was awarded to Thomas Fox, 30 Garnet St, for his' title: "A Game of Tags, and He's It." Second prize, of $5 went to J. E. Parris, 745 Nostrand Ave, for the title, "She May Sigh For It, But He Wont Cipher It." Five prizes of $1 each were awarded to the following: H.

A. Corwin, 869 St. John's Place; Elsie Walther, 461 50th William Flynn, 466 45th Lillian Flana gan, 414 7th and G. Mackenzie, 230 81st St. No Fire Chief In New YorI Continued from Page 1 no date set for the examination and that It rested solely with the Civil Service Commission to decide when it would be held.

Acting Chief Daugherty and Deputy Chief Mc-Elllott also were Ignorant as to the date of the examination. Heretofore it has been customary for the Civil Service Commission to confer with the National Board of Fire Underwriters in forming the questions for the examination for fire chief. For some reason, which no one seems to be able to explain, this organization, which has more Information concerning fires, fire pre vention and fire fighting than any other in the world, was not called in when the examination of last June, which was cancelled, was being prepared. Politics, Says Hudson At the office of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, 85 John St, A. C.

Hudson, assistant chief engineer, in commenting on the situation said: "We have heard all sorts of rumors as to why the examination has not been held. Politics, of course, is the answer. It's a good-paying position and my best bet is that all kinds of political pull Is being used to get some particular person into that office. "It's a civil service position and the best examination always wins, of course; but there are other factors which are to be considered In naming the man for such a position. These other factors', I believe, constitute the reasons why the examination has not been held." Kaplan Cannot Be Reached Efforts on the part of The Eagle to secure a statement from Commissioner Kaplan on the situation proved fruitless.

After four days of trying to reach him at his office in the Municipal Building or at his law offices, The Eagle, last Wednesday, sent the following telegram to him: "A representative of The Eagle being unable to get in touch with you either by telephone or at your offices, will you please wire, collect, the following information: "Why has there been no examination for the post of Are chief? "When do you contemplate holding an examination to fill this post? "Are the National Board of Fire Underwriters to be consulted in A DcatDs Arnold, Katherine Birgel, Pearl V. Blomgren, Emil A. Brown, Selina L. Martin, Matthew McCarthy, Nora Ottesen, Inga Palmer, Harriette Parascandola, ThaddeusM. Brunjes, Emma G.

Cummins, Mother Mary Stanislaus Dowd, John H. Perry, Kate Raimond, Ralph Raymond, Jennie Richardson, S. Rooney, Geneva Roy, Clara E. Schleslnger, Samuel Severs, Jane Speare, Samuel E. Sullivan, Sheila A.

Taf Jessie Titcomb, AlvinB. Truslow, Louis A. Van Brunt, Louisa G. Duhy, Joseph P. Farrington, Margaret Gluck, Herman Hall, Jennie J.

Hancock, Mary C. Hansen, Addle Hlnkley.B. Holland, Mary C. Jensen, Caecilie Johnson, John H. LaComb, Alfred Litchult, Abram Manson, William ARNOLD On Thursday, Dec.

17, 1931, KATHERINE, widow of Henry Arnold. Services at tne Edwin Bayha Chapel, 219 Atlantic Monday at 2 p.m. I a On Dec. 18, 1931, PEARL beloved wife of Adolph and mother of Dorothy M. and Ruth V.

BlrgeL Funeral Monday, Dec. 21, from her residence, 211-41 Jamaica Bellalre, L. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of Incarnation, Bellaire.

Mass at 10 o'clock. BLOMGREN On Thursday, Deo. 17, 1931, EMIL beloved husband of Ellse and father of Herbert Blomgren. Funeral services will be held at the George W. Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand at Hancock on Sunday, Dec.

20, at 4 p.m. Members of Sandalphon Lodge No. 836, F. A. DeWitt Clinton Chapter No.

142, R. A. DeWitt Clinton Commandery No. 27, K. are Invited to attend.

Templar services by the DeWitt Clinton Commandery. BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 22, B. P. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral services of our Brother, RALPH RAIMOND, Sunday evening, Dec.

20, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 112 Franklin Ave. JAMES J. BOYLAN, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, secretary.

BROOKLYN LODGE No. 22. B. P. O.

ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, SAMUEL RICHARDSON, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Dec. 20, at the Flatbusb Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island Avenue. JAMES J. BOYLAN, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H.

Becker, Secretary, BROWN SELINA beloved wife of the late George F. Brown and mother of Selina Mary A. and Lloyd G. Brown, on Saturday, Dec. 19.

Funeral services at her residence, 9122 115th Richmond Hill, on Monday, Dec. 21, at 9 p.m. BRUNJES Saturday, Dec. 19, 1931, EMMA G. BRUNJES, beloved wife of Gustav J.

Brunjes and mother of Austin S. Brunjes of 33 Clarkson Ave. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Brooklyn, Sunday at 8:15 p.m. Interment private.

Kindly omit flowers. CUMMINS St. Michael's Presentation Alumnae sorrowfully tfa-nounc es the death of Mother MARY STANISLAUS. Members and friends may view remains at Presentation Convent Chapel, 419 W. 33d N.

Y. Tuesday, Dec. 22, 7 to 9 p.m. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday at 10 a.m., St. Michael's Church, W.

34th St. KATHRYN J. McVICKER, President. DOWD On Dec. 17, JOHN H.

DOWD, beloved husband of Catherine Scully. Funeral from his home, 634 Baltic on Monday, Dec. 21, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Augustine's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

DUHY Friday, -Dec. 18, 1931, JOSEPH beloved husband of the late Julia T. Duhy and loving father of the Rev. William F. Duhy, Mrs.

Mary Bedell and S. Edward Duhy. Funeral from his home, 789A Willoughby on Monday, Dec. 21. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St.

John the Baptist, Willoughby and Lewis at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FARRINGTON ARGARET FARRINGTON of 41 Park Place on Friday, Dec. 18, 1931. Survived by two sons and five daughters.

Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m. from 119 Park Place to St. Augustine's R. C. Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. GLUCK At Farmingdale, L. on Dec. 18, 1931, HERMAN GLUCK, beloved husband of Marie Gluck and father of Herman and Frank Gluck. Funeral services will be held at St.

Luke's Lutheran Church, Farming- dale, L. on Tuesday, Dec. 22, at 10:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, at 12:30 p.m. HALL At Freeport, L.

on Dec. 18. 1931, JENNIE wife of the late William S. Hall. Funeral services at her residence, 144 Pine Free-port, L.

Sunday, Dec. 20, at 4 p.m. HINKLEY On Saturday, Dec. 19, 1931, BAINBRIDGE HINKLEY, huS' band of Margaret G. Hinkley (nee Funeral private.

Was Church Organist Thaddeus Parascondola, organist of the R. C. Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary for nearly 18 years, died yesterday morning after an Illness of a fortnight, due to a nervous breakdown and complications. He lived at 151 Congress Street. Mr.

Parascondola was born In Italy but had lived here practically all his life. He was a graduate of St. John's College and of St. Anselm College, Manchester, N. H.

He was a third degree Knight of Columbus and active in church societies. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary Church, Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. McCooey on List Of Sponsors Here For Victory Dinner Davis Names Friends of Both Roosevelt, Smith for 1932 Fund Drive Democratic County Leader John H. McCooey heads the list of the Brooklyn and Long Island sponsors for the dinner of the Democratic victory campaign to be held Thursday night, Jan.

14, at the Hotel Astor in Manhattan. As previously announced, Gover nor Roosevelt will be the principal speaker at the Manhattan dinner, while former Governor Smith will address a similar gathering in Boston on the same night. The list of sponsors was made public yesterday by John W. Davis, who has organized the drive for funds and campaign machinery for 1932. Friends of both Roosevelt and Smith are Included In Davis' list.

Others From Brooklyn Among the Democrats from Brooklyn and Long Island are: Sheriff -elect Aaron Jacoby, Regis ter James A. McQuade, County Clerk John N. Harmon, William F. Kenny, Mrs. William H.

Good Thomas A. Cook, Mrs. John Cross, Robert H. Gilmore, Raymond Ingersol, Philip N. Krug, Demo cratic leader of Nassau County; Attorney General John J.

Bennett J. Preston Hottur, William Redfleld, Secretary of Commerce lri the Wilson Cabinet; James B. Ryan, Frederic C. Shipman, LeRoy Weed, Walter F. Wesley, Burton F.

White Donald D. Wysong and Charles Wysong of Nassau. Idle Factory Fire Proves Stubborn; 3 Alarms Sounded Fire In an unoccupied four-story brick factory building at 151 33d St, yesterday caused firemen to turn in three alarms as a precau tion against the fire spreading to a factory building adjoining and the two-family homes in the neighbor hood. Firemen dragged hose Into the plant of the Grand Corrugated paper company, at 1Z8 32d St, directly in the rear of the burning building and from the roof and upper floors of this building poured water on the names. 3n 00cmotfam CLUNDT In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, EVA CLUNDT, who passed away Dec.

20, 1930. Gone is the saint we loved so dear; Silenced is the voice we loved to hear; Too far away from sight or speech, But not too far for our thoughts to reach, For we have a picture framed of you Framed in our memories loving and true; None but our eyes can see your face, For deep in our hearts is its hiding place. SONS and DAUGHTERS. DRESSLER In loving memory of RALPH DRESSLER, who died Dec. 24, 1930.

GRANDMA. GREENE In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved hus band, IRVING D. GREENE. Who departed this life Dec. 20, 1927.

Somebody's always in my mind, Like a beautiful thought all silver lined. When I walk In the streets or ride In the cars. Or stroll in the light of the friendly stars. Like an old sweet song, the lasting kind; And it's easy to see why I can't forget, For heaven began when first we met, BLANCHE E. GREENE.

HILL In memory of our beloved brother, SIMON S. HILL, who died Dec. 20, 1926. LEROY WILHELMINA. In loving memory of a devoted mother, who passed away Dec.

20, 1927. EDNA and EDMUND. LOUGHRAN In loving memory of my daughter and our sister, AGNES M. LOUGHRAN. Anniversary mass at the Church of the Transfiguration Monday, Dec.

21, 8 a.m. LYNCH In memory of my dearly beloved father. JEREMIAH J. LYNCH. Solemn anniversary mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, Monday, Dec.

21, at 7 a.m., at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church. Daughter, CATHERINE. J.

H. Johnston Will Filed for Probate In Suffolk Court Left $5,000 to Melropoli tan Museum and the Presbyterian Hospital Rlverhead, L. Dec. 19 The will of J. Herbert Johnston, who died Dee.

7 at his Manhattan home, 18 Washington Square, was Hied for probate here today In Suffolk County Surrogate's Court. Mr. Johnston was a Summer resident In the West Neck section of Huntington. The will la accompanied by a petition stating that the value of the estate is "more than $20,000." Bequests of $5,000 each are left to the Presbyterian Hospital and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, both of Manhattan. The Kingsley Trust Association (Scroll and Key Societies) of Yale University, is left $1,000.

Two fellowships In the Metro politan Museum of Art are left to a daughter, Mrs. Noel Johnston Ap-pleton, and a grandson, Johnston Appleton, both of 117 E. 72d Manhattan. A number of small bequests are made to relatives and the residuary is left to the widow, Mrs. Celestlne N.

Johnston of the Washington Square address. Engineers' Party Inspects Work on Triboro Bridge Construction work on the Queens and Ward's Island anchorages and tower piers of the Triborough Bridge was Inspected yesterday afternoon by a group of more than 300 engineers. Participating In the inspection were about 50 members of the Brooklyn Engineers Club, led by President David B. Steinmann, consulting engineer of the project, and some 200 members and guests of the Municipal Engineers of the City of New York, led by Herman K. Endermann, president.

The Queens anchorage is about 75 percent completed, rests on solid rock 64 feet below the surface of the ground. The group then Inspected the tower pier and took the boat across to Ward's Island. Inspection there included also the foundations for 17 piers north of the anchorage to Little Hell Gate, which have been completed to a height of 20 feet above mean high water. The Holland-America liner States dam sailed last night on a 17-day cruise to Nassau, Haiti, Panama, Jamaica and Havana. Among the 275 passengers aboard were several well known Brooklyn ltes, including Frederick J.

Zeitz, president of Martin's Store; Magis. trate David L. Malbin of 70 77th St. and Harold L. Cowan of 528 E.

7th St, president of the Junior Federa tion of Brooklyn Jewish Charities. Othsr voyagers on the Statendam wers George Bullock of Oyster Bay, L. Irvin Lehman, Pittsburgh steel manufacturer; Samuel Breadon prersirient of the St. Louis Cardi nals Baseball Club, and William F. Hudnut the perfumer.

Stock Company Along A presentation of Broadway plays Dy a stock company and a collegiate orchestra to supplement the regular snip orchestra are among the features of the cruise. The Etatendam was one of half a dozen transatlantic liners which left their regular runs yesterday In order to take Jaunts to the Caribbean over the holidays. Steve Donoghue, famous Jockey, and professor Malcolm p. McNair of the Harvard Graduade School of Business Administration, are among tne passengers arriving today on the White star liner Brittannic from Queenstown and Liverpool, via Boston. Confer with Machado W.

J. L. Banham, president of the New York Board of Trade, is leaving today on the Hamburg American liner Resolute on an eight-day Christmas cruise to Havana In charter of the Frank Tourist Company. While in Havana, Mr. Ban-ham will confer with President Machado.

He also will speak before the American Chamber of Com merce in Cuba. Other passengers leaving on the Resolute include, p. s. Achilles, pro fessor of philosophy, Columbia University; Lilyan Wagner, musical comedy soprano, and Bernard Granville, actor. The Hamburg American liner Albert Ballin yesterday arrived with 253 passengers.

In a special hold were 20,000 canaries, largest number of singers to be imported in a single ship this year. Their bathing and feeding required the attention of 10 men during the crossing. Deatfts RIDGEWOOD CHAPTER No. 263, R. A.

M. Companions You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late companion ALVIN B. TITCOMB, at his home, 9521 70th St, Woodhaven, L. Sunday, Dec. 20, at 8 p.m.

KENNETH S. CHAPMAN, High Priest. Lewis L. Palmitler, Secretary. ROY On Dee.

17, 1931, CLARA E. ROY, loving sitser of William H. Roy. Funeral services at her residence, 151 DeKalb Ave, Sunday, Dec. 20, at 2 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. SCHLESINGER SAMUEL, on Sunday, Dec. 13, of 1828 Stephens St. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Schleslnger; his sons, Harry, William, Louis.

David and Edward; his daughters, Sara Schleslnger and Lillian Byron. Interment took place in Washington Cemetery. SEVERS On Friday, Dec. 18, 1931, JANE wife of the late Charles H. Severs, and mother of William.

Ellsworth, Mrs. Frank W. Robblns, Charles R. and Mrs. Frederick H.

Mix. Services at her residence, 260 Parkville Ave, Brooklyn, on Monday, Dec. 21, at 8 p.m. SPEARE On Dec. 18, after a lingering illness, SAMUEL be loved husband of Mary (nee Cars' well), father of Mrs.

Louise Norden, Charles and Herbert Speare, and brother of Sara Mein. Member of Junior Order of Mechanics, Valley Forge Council, No. 76. Funeral services at his residence, 1463 26th St, Brooklyn, Sunday, 9 p.m, Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery Monday, 2 p.m. SULLIVAN SHELIA ANN, on Dec.

18, 1931, infant daughter of Thomas J. and Ellen F. Sullivan (nee McCarthy). Funeral from her residence, 140 Cherry St, Floral Park, on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Ceme tery.) TAFT On Dec.

19, 1931, at her residence, 624 E. 17th St, Brooklyn, JESSIE TAFT, beloved mother of Mrs. Marguerite Van Buren. SerV' ices at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lef ferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Monday, Dec. 21, at 8 p.m.

TITCOMB Kismet Temple, A. O. N. M. S.

Nobles: Noble ALVIN B. TITCOMB has entered the Un seen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at his resi dence, 9521 78th St, Ozone Park, L. Sunday evening, Dec. 20, at 8 clock.

WILLIAM B. FALCONER, i Illustrious Potentate. TRUSLOW Suddenly, on -Dec. 19, 1931, LOUIS A. TRUSLOW.

Funeral services at his residence, 937 Greene Ave, Brooklyn, Tuesday, Dec. 22, at 8 p.m. VAN BRUNT On Dec. 18, 1931, LOUISA beloved daughter of the late James R. and Martha B.

Van Brunt. Services at her residence, 140 Midwood St, Brooklyn, Sunday, 3 p.m. Interment private. Jhe ffuncral3pme No matter inhere death there the funeral tervices are to be, tee are equipped to nerve you day or night. late Brother, ALVIN B.

TITCOMB at his home, 9521 78th Wood- haven, L. Sunday, Dec. 20, at 8 p.m. ADOLPH S. JUNGKIND, Master.

Eugene J. Carolan, secretary. HOLLAND At Westfield, N. Dec. 19, 1931, MARY CATHARINE, wife of the late Henry Holland.

Funeral services at Gray's Funeral Home, 318 E. Broad Westfield N. on Monday evening, Dec. 21, at 8 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.

JENSEN-On Dec. 17, 1931, CAECILIE COELLN JENSEN, beloved sister of Marie D. Glathe. Services at her residence, 54 2d Brooklyn, Sunday, 4 p.m. Interment private.

Relatives and friends, also members of Brooklyn Chapter, 221, O. E. and Ladles Aid Society of German Evangelical Church, Schermerhorn are invited to attend. JOHNSON On Dec. 19, 1931, JOHN H.

JOHNSON of 3017 Clarendon Road, beloved husband of Hllma Lawson Johnson. Funeral of Hugo Frank George and Harold E. Johnson. Funeral services at Ericson Ericson's Chapel, 500 State St. Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. LA COMB ALFRED, beloved son of Louis and Rose La Comb (nee Murphy), on Dec, 18, at his residence, '451 56th St. Solemn mass of requiem Monday, Dec. 21, at 9:30 a.m., at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th St. and 5th Ave.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LITCHHULT On Dec. 19, 1931, ABRAM beloved husband of Mary Litchhult. Funeral services at the residence of his son, Frank Litchhult, 188 Emerson Place, on Monday evening at 8 clock. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery on Tuesday at 10 a.m.

MANSON On Saturday, Dec. 19, 1931, WILLIAM MANSON of 1001 Dorchester Road, brother of Andrew and the late Gilbert D. Manson. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Sunday, Dec. 20, at 4 p.m.

MARTIN MATTHEW, on Wednesday at the age of 32 years. Survived by his wife, Anna Loner-gan Martin, a son John, his father and a sister Frances Kennedy, and a brother James. Funeral from his residence, 179 Marion at 9:30 a.m., Monday. Thence to St. Benedict's R.

C. Church, where mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MCCARTHY On Dec.

18, NORA MCCARTHY, formerly of the 1st Ward, New York City, beloved mother of Mrs. Cassie Doyle, Helen, standard and Elsie McCarthy; grandmother of Virgile Doyle and sister of Mrs. M. Kelly and the late Margaret Duggan. Funeral from her residence, 468 82d Brooklyn, on Monday, Dec.

21, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Michael's R. C. Church.

Interment Calvary Cemc tery. OTTESEN Suddenly on Friday, Dec. 18, 1931, INGA OTTESEN of 464 Clinton Brooklyn. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, Monday, Dec.

21, at 8 p.m. PALMER At the Medical Arts Sanitarium, Dec. 18, 1931, HARRIETTE of 629 Tremont westneia, n. widow of William A. Palmer.

Funeral services at the Funeral Chapel, 597 Lexington New York City, on Sunday evening Dec. 20, at 7:30 o'clock. Interment West Swanzey, N. H. PARASCANDOLA THADDEUS on Saturday, Dec.

19, 1931, son of the late Anthony and Antoinette Parascandola and brother of Pas- quale, Frank, Michael, Vincent and Joseph and sister of Mrs. Mary Scotto. Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 22, at 10:30 a.m., Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary Church, DeGraw and Hicks Sts. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

PERRY On Friday, Dec. 18, 1031. KATE PERRY, beloved sister of Robert Perry and Minnie Perrv Anthony. Funeral services at her residence, 63 Grant Sunday evening, jjec. au, at 6 o'clock.

Interment Monday, Dec. 21, at 2 p.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery. RAYMOND On Saturday, Dec. 19, 1931, JENNIE GRACE, beloved wife of Henry V. and mother of Howard R.

Raymond of 461 E. 16th Brooklyn. Service at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Monday, Dec. 21, at 8 p.m. Interment private.

RICHARDSON SAMUEL RICHARDSON, of 700 Ocean Brooklyn, suddenly, Dec. 18, 1931, devoted husband of May (nee Rosenberg), beloved father of June Evelyn and Richard William. Funeral services 2:30 p.m. todaj at Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island near Avenue Brooklyn. Interment Washington Cemetery.

ROONEY GENEVA, on Dec. 18, 1931, beloved mother of May, Jack and Thomas Rooney. Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Ave, Sunday, 5 p.m. HELPFUL in performing the many duties promptly, efficiently and economically. GeojWl Pease FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave.

at Hancock St. DEcatur 2-5700-5701 Oaribaldi, F. of A. Mr. Raimondi was engaged in newspaper wrk before entering politics and was appointed deputy sheriiT by former Sheriff Rlegel-mann In 1916.

He was reappointed by the succeeding Democratio sheriff. He Is survived by three daughters. Mildred, Josephine and Dorothy; three eons, John, Howard and Leonard; four brothers, Charles, Michael, James and Dominic, and a sister, Josephine. 852 Against 206 Opposed to Public Funds for College Eagle Readers Continue to Register Vie wg Final Tabulation Made in Poll Eagle readers continue to register their views on the three questions concerning the expenditure of public funds for erection of a Brook lyn College 'building, and similar colleges in Richmond, Queens and the Bronx. Those against all three questions are far In the lead, running over four to one ahead of those who approve all three propositions.

Ths final count of ballots gave those who oppose the measures a total of 852; while those In favor of them are but 206. Some of the Views Some excerpts from the comments) which accompanied the ballots follow: Education Is a government's best speculation because It makes intel ligent citizenship Frances Oerardo, 24 Osbom St. Brooklyn could have a college for almost the amount now paid for rent of temporary quarters. Where is Brooklyn's civic pride? M. Am- sel, 903 Eastern Parkway.

I wonder if those who have voted against building a Brooklyn College know that Brooklyn College already exists created by a mandate of the State Legislature; that large rentals are being paid to house more than 10,000 students in office buildings; that classes are not all held In one building; that students must, at times, walk several blocks between study periods Joseph B. Mllgram, Sheepshead Bay. CONSIDERATE of the means of economic people. MAin 4-7773 MORTICIANS 219 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, N. T.

IS A polished hardwood, black or any color handles, engraved name plate and lined $150 Boriai Permits. Auto local cemetery. De Complete $275 Funeral With Metal Casket Guaranteed Not to Crash Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships drawing up questions for this examination?" No reply to this message has been received by The Eagle. Secretary Martin A. Healy, of the Civil Service Commission, declared any statement on the matter would have to come from President Kaplan.

John J. Keller of 44 Woodruff Ave, one of the three members of the commission representing Brooklyn, said yesterday that he thought the examination would "be held very shortly." When pressed to be specific, he said, "Well, in the first six months of next year surely." Asked the blunt question If political pressure was being used in deferring the examination he re plied: 'What Asks Keller ''What pressure could be used?" "Why was the examination of last June postponed?" he was asked. "Why, I suppose it was thought best," Keller answered. He refused to amplify what he meant by "thought best." At the same time he said he did not see anything peculiar about the fact that the city had been without a fire chief for over 10 months. The secretary of the other mem ber of the commission, Ferdinand Q.

Morton, of 152 W. 131st St, Man hattan, said that President Kaplan alone could make any statement on the matter. Marine League Hits Arms Cut Program A resolution censuring the administration at Washington for Its armament reduction program was passed at a meeting of the New York Detachment, Marine Corps League, at its headquarters in the Holly Club, 43 Plerrepont St, Friday night. The resolution was presented by Milton Solomon, past commander of the league. Plans for a military ball to be held on Jan.

31 at the Towers Hotel were discussed. Due to Dock Pier 60 Ft, 19th st 14 Wall at Southamo- 8:30 a m. 89 NR, 18th at Naplra. Olb- 9:00 a.m 1Q: aifMn.m. fith at Hnhnknn 18 as charlesat 11 mhs TTntntnn ft 1 3th at Santoa.

Rio 1 n'k'n mmuh 19 14 ER. Wallet Dee. IS 7 Rectnr at 21 8:00 pm. 25 P'nkl'n at 85, N. W.

25th St. (mails cloae 1 p.m.), aalla 4 p.m. CARANOVA, for Kingston, from Pier 28, E. Catherine St, (malia close 2:30 p.m.l,a aaila 5 p.m. CARINTHIA, for St.

Oeorgfs and Hamilton, from Pier 95, N. W. 55th St. imalls close 8:30 a.m.), aaila a.m. HUBERT, for Para, Ceara, eo, Macceio, Cabaddlo, Natal and Par-nahyba Tla Norfolk, from 884 Brooklyn (aaalla clone 11 a.m.).

EMPRESS OP AUSTRALIA, for San Juan, La Guayre, on West Indies cruise, from Pier 61, If. W. 31st St. (malls close 1:30 p.m.). sails 4 p.m.

HIGH WATER TODAY I A.M. I P.M. II A.M. I P.M. I High Water.

Low Water. New York 4:01 I 4:20 1110:34 110:30 DECEMBER 21 New 'fork I 4 42 I 8:13 I'll :22 111:15 SUN RI8ES AND SETS Dec. 20 I Dee. 21 TODAI From Ship and tine BRITANNIC (Br). White Star Liverpool, Deo.

12; P.M. 8IBONEY, Ward Vera Oru, Dec. 14; Havana P.M. TOLOA, United Fruit Port Llmon. Deo.

12: Crls- tobal, Havana. .10:00 a.m. 7 Rector a HAMILTON, Old Dominion Norfolk, Deo. 10 3:00 p.m. 35 Fr'klln at TOMORROW A8CANIA (Br), Cunard Southampton, Dee.

11; Havre. Hftlifaz UNR 14th mk LAPLAND (Br), Red Star. Dec. 11; ton, Cherbourg: CONTE ORANDI (It). LlovdOf noa.

Dec. 11; Sabaudo raltar UNITED STATES (Dan), Scandinavian-American Dee. EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA (Br), Canadian Pacific Indies cruise IIIL 21t at VIRGINIA. Panama Pacific. San Francisco.

Dec. Cristobal. Havana 81NR, W21stt SANTA ELISA, Panama MallSan Franelaco, Nov. (7, a.m, 88 Ban, Hamilton COAMO, Porto Rico Santo Domlnmj City, 15: San Juan 9:00 a.m. 27 Hubert at SAN JUAN, Porte Rice Joan.

Dee. 14 9:00 a.m. 28 Ban, Atlantic OANANOVA. American FrultKlmtston 8:00 a.m. 20 R.

Peck Slip CARINTHIA (Br). Purneas Bermuda Bermuda. Dec. 1 9:30 a.m. 95 NR, 55th it CITY OP MONTGOMERY.

savannah savannah. Dec. ALGONQUIN. Clyde Jack'vllle. Dec.

18: Charleston 7:00 a.m. 37 Spring at MOMUS. Morgan New Orleans, Dec. 18 48 NR. 11th st TUESDAY PHONE NEvins 8-3903-3904 (INCORPORATED) 50 Seventh Avenue Complete 50 Auto Funeral READ WHAT I WILL FURNISH BREMEN (Oer), North Ger man Bremen, Dec.

is; Southampton Cherbniire KBth ml n'W'lM AQUITANIA (Br), Cunard. Southampton, Dec. 18; Cherbourg 84 NR, 14th at CALEDONIA (Br), Glasgow, Dec. 12; Belfast, Halifax am n. nth mt AMERICAN MERCHANT, American merchant London.

Dee. VOLENDAM (Dt), Holland- America .9 Rotterdam. Dee. 12; Bou- losne. Southamnton Rt.h mt TfnhnVan PRESIDENT GARFIELD, Dollar World erulae SANTA INEZ, Grace Valparaiso, Nov.

23; Crlsto- bed, Jacksonville 9:00 a.m B'klya, H'milt'a SOUTHERN CROSS. Mun- aon Buenoa Avres. MOR.RO CASTLE, Havana, Dee. SANTA MARTA, United Fruit Puerto Barrios. MADISON, Old Norfolk, Dec.

Outgoing Passenger Steamships Half Conch Casket, at lllostratrd a ho re. plush trimmed with stiver bar extension In witn sua who piuow to matcn. Mronn outside an rial bos with mattress. Removing Bentalnt from hospital. Embalming and care of Remains.

Gentle man suit or lady dress. I or candelabra and candles when requested. Use of draperies and 8 dozen chairs and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring mobile Hearse.

One Llmonslne to any livering bog cemetery. Total cost. Complete $225 Funerul I With Solid Oak Massive Square End Half Coach Casket TODAY RESOLUTE, for Havana, from Pier 88, N. W. 4Bth Bt.

i no malls), eaus 10 a.m. 8AMBRO. from Boaton, to St. Pierre and St. Johns imalla dose 8 p.m.

and to by rail to Boston i. TOMOEROW WEST ARROW, for Antwerp, from Pier K. weenawaen (malia close 9 a.m.). ZAREMBO. for Laa Palmas, Dakar, Bis- sae, conaery, Freetown, Bberoo, urand Labea, Grand Basaam, Takoradl.

Ac-era and Laces, from Pier 88. Brooklyn. Pioneer Bt. (maUa close 9 a. LADY HAWKINS, from Boston, to St.

Jtttte, pevie. Antigua. Montserrat, Dominica, St. Lucia imalls close a.m. and by rail to Boston).

Distinctive Service fred herbst sons E.uki.M MORTICIANS M6A i CHAPEL I 697 Third Avsmue) HUGu.not -i6oo-oi FUNERAL PARLORS S3 Hanson Place NEVint-M60 Wt Fumhh MEMORIAL Nation 730I Fifth Avemue Castas SHOreraa 6-1600-OI These easkets, as well as many ethera. i paoaa call will erfn Mr repremmt can be aeeo at our showrooms. tie aaywaara to in 4taiL Use of Funeral Home Free Home Office: 1 West 190th Street Telephone RArmond 9-1900 BRANCHES 347 Willis Avenue, Corner 142nd St. MOtt Haven 9-7070 593 Tenth Avenue at 43d Street Phone MEdallion 3-0410 13S8 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn Phone MAnsfield 6-7030 The highest type of Funeral Service rendered at moderate cost. Years of experience in serving representative families.

HARRY T. PYLE MORTICIAN 1925 CHURCH AVE. TeL BO. S-OIH GARDEN CITY, TeL Garde City SJt TUESDAY VULCAN! for Funchal, Gibraltar, Cannes and Naples via Boston, from Pier 84, N. W.

44th St. (malls cloae 9:30 a.m.), sails noon, Tepdalafjard, for Trondhjea, from SOth Brooklyn (malia close 1 p.m.). A ateamer. for Aruba. from N.

J. Imeila cloae 8 30 a.m.). AN CON. for Port-au-Prince, from Pier CcstcrW.mil I 1 Rises. 7: 17 Sen.

4:30 i Rlaee.7:18.