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

of of of of of of of of BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1933 MI 'A 13 HOWARD-The family of the late CHARLES HOWARD extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to the Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends for the kind expressions of sympathy received during their recent bereavement. The FAMILY. SWUESTINGER-The family of the late EMMA J. WUESTINGER wish to acknowledge the expressions bf sympathy from the Reverend Clergy and friends extended to them in their recent bereavement. Births Acknowledgments TAYLOR-Dr.

and Mrs. H. W. Taylor of 42 Elton Brooklyn, announce the birth of son, HAROLD on Thursday, March 130, 1933. Unveiling monument Mount Hope CemeLOEB-ROSE ROSE L.

Unveiling of tery, Sunday, April 9, at 2 p.m. Deaths Andrews. Mitchell, Elizabeth O. S. Marjorie Chidwick, W.

B. Moloney, John Clough, Annie J. Moriarty, P. J. Crowell, Jessie M.

Morrison, Dolan, Mary Catherine Dumas, Charles Mulhern, James Eustace. Ella Murphy, Bessie Fletcher, Lottie Nann, William H. Gallagher, Nielsen, Adele John Jr. Schurig, Marie Gleason, Ellen Skarplik, T. F.

(Hanbury, George Sister Mary Hendrickson, E. Elizabeth Jerico, William Smith, Grace Johnson, Dorothy Stalker, Olive Kimball, Stowe, Nan P. Tupper, Charlotte Lanagan, George Van Houten, F. D. Lee, Samuel Wagner, Alice L.

Logan, William Widland, T. Lynch, Rose A. Willett, Marion McMillin, C. E. ANDREWS Suddenly, at San Francisco, on April 1, in her ELIZABETH O.

S. ANyear, DREWS, widow of Samuel H. Andrews, of 55 8th Brooklyn, of Skillman and daughter Josephine D. Onderdonk. Notice of funeral services hereafter.

CHIDWICK March 31, WILLIAM beloved husband of Elizabeth Chidwick (nee Grace), father of Geraldine, John, Joyce, Margaretmary, John and P. Richard; Chidwick. brother Funeral of his residence, 521 59th Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem a.m. at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th St. and 5th Ave.

Interment Calvary. CLOUGH--After a J. brief (nee finess, Munier), on March mother of Richard M. Clough and Charles W. Stuyvesant.

Services at her home, 48 Davison Place, Rockville Centre, L. Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. CROWELL -On March 31, 1933, JESSIE MONTAGUE CROWELL. Funeral services Sunday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, at her home, 763 Park Place.

DOLAN-On April 1, 1933, MARY A. DOLAN (nee Brown), beloved wife of Joseph E. Dolan, and beloved mother of Mrs. Margaret Stancki, Mrs. Mary Samartino and Joseph Dolan.

Funeral 1 from her home, 6421 Avenue on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at Mary Queen of Heaven R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DUMAS- On March 31, at residence.

869 Union Brooklyn, CHARLES JAMES DUMAS, beloved husband of Mary Norris and father of J. Wade, Charles J. Mrs. William Hall and Mrs. Albert Fyfe.

Funeral services, Monday, April at 9 a.m. Francis Xavier Church, Carroll St. and 6th Brooklyn. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers.

EUSTACE her residence, 2211 Ditmas ELLA, beloved wife of Edward Eustace, and mother of Edward Grace and Mrs. Alfred C. Loonam. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred C.

Loonam. 600 E. 21st Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence. to the Church of Our Lady of Refuge, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers. FLETCHER -On Friday, March 31, 1933, LOTTIE (nee Banas), beloved wife of James H. Fletcher, Hall of Records, Brooklyn. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, April 3, at 9:30 a.m.; thence St. Casimit's R.

C. Church, Greene Ave. and Adelphi where a solemn requiem mass will be offered by the Rev. Father G. R.

Kubeck at 10 a.m. GALLAGHER-JOHN P. GALLAGHER at his home, 224 Madison on Friday, March 31. He is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

John P. GalJagher, and two brothers, James and Joseph. He WAS 8 pupil at the Nativity, School. Funeral private residence on Monday, April 3. GLEASON.On widow March of 30, Thomas 1933.

Gleason. She is survived by two sons, John and George; one daughter, Mrs. George Breen; also three sisters, Mary Cummings, Ida Lamb her residence, E. 35th on and Jessie Funeral from Monday at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass, St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HANBURY- -On March 31, 1933, at his residence, Newington, GEORGE formerly of Bay Ridge, beloved husband of Addie A.

Hanbury; father of Alfred Edgar Hanbury, and brother of Harry A. Hanbury, Elizabeth Jones and Lilian Cann. Services Monday, April 3, at 2:30 o'clock, Newington, Conn. THE LAST TRIBUTE calls for Dignity, Moderation and Refinement. GEO W.

PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St. DEcatur 2-5700-5701 HENDRICKSON On Saturday, April 1, 1933, EDWARD father Mrs. Franklin H. Geis, Mrs.

Edward Dalton, Mrs. John F. Wolf and at his residence, 1096 E. 17th on Joseph E. Te Hendrickson.

Services Sunday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. Interment private. JERICO- March 31. 1933, husband of the late Georgianna Jerico. Services at his residence, 568 Myrtle on April 2, at 2 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Monday, 10 a.m. -Suddenly, on April 1, 1933, in her 28th year, DOROTHY MARIE, dearly beloved wife of Robert S. Johnson, and devoted daughter of Frederick and Marie Loeble. Funeral services at her home, 1518 Putnam Brooklyn, on Monday at 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery.

Saturday, April 1, KImBALL, On, MARGARET, beloved mother of John and Harry Kimball Mrs. Anna Jones. Funeral from her residence, 76th Brooklyn, Tuesday morning, April 4. at 9:30 o'clock; requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe, 73d St. and 15th Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

LANAGAN- On March 30, GEORGE E. LANAGAN, retired examiner of the N. Y. P. beloved husband of Ella Brophy Lanagan.

Funeral from his residence, 23 Park Place, Brooklyn, on Monday, April 3, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Augustine's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

LEE On Saturday, April 1, 1933. SAMUEL, beloved brother of Hannah and Mary Lee. Services at his residence, 509 Decatur Monday, April 3, at 8 p.m. LOGAN-On April 1, 1933, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Mary Logan (nee Grady), and father of Mrs. Thomas Dunne, Mrs.

Cyril Grover, Mrs. William Condon, Mrs. Edward Keegan, Kathleen, Veronica, Dorothy, Andrew and William Logan. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 31 Cranberry thence the Church of the Assumption, where a solemn retor quiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

LYNCH- Thursday March 30, ROSE A. beloved sister of Thomas. from her residence, 669 Prospect Place, on Monday, April 3, at 9:45 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's R. C.

Church where a solemn 'requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -At Mendoza, Argentina, S. on March 12, 1933, CLIFFORD beloved husband of Evelyn Appleby and father of Betty McMillin, in his 36th year. Funeral services will be held at H.

N. Witty's Funeral Parlors, 152 Mineola Boulevard, Mineola, L. N. on Tuesday, April 4, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L.

I. MITCHELL-On March 31, 1933, at her residence, 227 N. E. Miami, MARJORIE, beloved daughter of John W. W.

and Jessie Mowat Mitchell and beloved sister of John Mowat Mitchell. Funeral services at Miami, on Monday, April 3. suddenly, at the parents, Mr. and MOLONEY. JOHN Mrs.

Thomas Moloney (nee McCarthy). Survived also by three, brothers, Francis, Richard and Eugene, and four sisters, Theresa, Alice, Helen and Marjorie. Funeral from his residence. 1639 71st St. Tuesday; requiem mass at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church at 11 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery, MORIARTY On Thursday, 30, Captain PATRICK J. MORIARTY, veteran of the 69th Regiment, husband of the late Margaret; father of Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Patrick Murnane, Joseph and George Moriarty.

Funeral from his residence, 2229 E. 5th at Avenue Monday, April 3, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass SS. Simon and Jude, Avenue 10 a.m. MORRISON -On Friday, March 31, 1933, at her residence, 1208 Beverly Road, CATHERINE, beloved wife William Morrison (nee Worthington). Survived by one son, Fred, and daughter, Mabel Varrelman, and four grandchildren and three brothers, the Rev.

William, Alfred and Arthur Worthington. Services Monday, April 3, at 8 p.m. MULHE April 1, 1933, JAMES MULHERN, aged 60 years, beloved husband of the late Catherine Meehan Mulhern, and father of John J. and Mrs. Catherine Harron.

Funeral from the Quenzer Funeral Home, Hillside at 187th Place, Hollis, L. Tuesday, 9 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at St. Pascal Baylon R. C. Church, Bellaire.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MURPHY on March 31, 1933, BESSIE daughter of the late Dominic and Maria Murphy. Funeral from her residence, 263 Carlton Monday, April 3, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints R. C. Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. NANN- March 31, 1933, at his 285-A 13th Brooklyn, WILLIAM HENRY, beloved husthe late Emma Nann. Survived by his son, Harry; daughter, Florence, and eight grandchildren Member of Bremervorder Verein von Brooklyn. Funeral services to be held at his home 2 p.m.

Monday, Pastor Werner Jentsch of St. John's Lutheran Church officiating. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, NIELSEN- -On Thursday, March 30. 1933, ADELE, beloved wife of William Nielsen and dear mother of Henry. Services at her residence, 1943 E.

24th Sunday at 7 p.m. SCHURIG-On March 31, MARIE E. SCHURIG, beloved widow of the late Frederick A. Schurig; mother of Elizabeth Sander and Alfred Schurig; sister of Elizabeth Schrader. Services at chapel, 5312 8th Sunday, 8 p.m.

Cremation Monday, 10:45 a.m., at Fresh Pond. Deaths Residence BENJAMIN GRINDROD Etna St. Funeral Director Embalmer 7-0378 APplesate Puernt Chapst 97 Hull Brooklyn, N. HAddingway 3-0233 Dr. Carroll B.

Adams Bridgeport, April Dr. Carroll B. Adams, 74, dentist, wel-known as a yachtsman along the Connecticut Shore of Long Island Sound, was found dead today in his office. The medical examined said death was due to cerebral hemorrhage. Rev.

C. L. Bullman Worcester, April 1 (P)- Rev. Cornelius L. Bullman, 45, dean of the sophomore clas at Holy Cross College, died suddenly today in St.

Vincent Hospital where he was apparently on the road recovery from an operation performed on him two weeks ago for stomach trouble. Deaths SKARPLIK-On April 1, 1933, THEODORE beloved husband of Louise C. Skarplik, and father of George and Helen. Solemn mass at St. Rose of Lima, Brooklyn, Tuesday, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. SISTER MARY ELIZABETH-At St. Thomas Settlement, 857 Kent Brooklyn, Sister MARY ELIZABETH, Sister of Charity Pallottine. Solemn requiem mass on Monday, April 3, at 10 a.m.

at the Church of St. Lucy, Brooklyn. SMITH- GRACE (nee Ralyea). Survived by husband, Harry Smith; two children, Millicent and Clifford, and parents, Peter and Margaret Ralyea. Services Monday, April 3, at 2 p.m., at MacDonald Chapel, 214-45 Jamaica Queens Village, L.

I. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. STALKER--On Saturday, April 1, 1933, OLIVE, beloved wife of John W. Stalker, and sister of George Herbert and Hudson Benner. Funeral services at her residence, 634 Leonard Brooklyn, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

Interment Rhinebeck, N. Y. (Rhinebeck, N. papers please copy.) STOWE Suddenly, on Friday, March 31, 1933, NAN PATRICIA, of 1234 E. 38th beloved daughter of William H.

and Ruth Stowe. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Monday at 2 p.m. TUPPER-On March 31, CHARLOTTE widow of Charles O. Tupper, M.D., and sister of Mrs.

Rosalie Burdett Scrimgeour. Services Monday, April 3, at 10 a.m. at Ebbers Undertaking Parlors, 396 Gates Brooklyn. VAN HOUTEN- On Thursday, March 30, 1933, F. DOUGLAS, beloved husband of Alice Van Houten.

Service at his residence, 93-49 216th Queens Village, L. on Sunday, April 2, at 2 p.m. Interment private. WAGNER-On March 31, ALICE beloved wife of William Wagner, mother of Howard, Paul and Mrs. John M.

Johnson. Funeral from her home, 2508 Clarendon Road, on Monday, April 3, at 9:30 a.m. Mass requiem at Church of Holy Innocents, Beverley Road and E. 17th at 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery WIDLAN AND On Saturday, April 1, 1933, THEODORE WIDLAND, of 1094 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Mimi Widland: father of Mrs. Eleanor Fundstrom and Alfonce Widland. Services at the Swedish Bethany M. E. Church, 1208 St.

John's Place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 4, at 2 p.m. Friends call at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, until Tuesday noon. WILLETT-On Friday, March 31, 1933, MARION WILLETT, widow of William Willett and mother of William and Marinus Willett and Elizabeth Meikle. Funeral from residence of her daughter, Elizabeth Meikle, 843 Hancock Brooklyn, 2 p.m. Sunday, April 2.

In Memoriam FRAUENDORF-In loving memmother, AUGUSTE FRAUENDORF." Died April 1, 1913. ANNA P. BEDSON. GALVIN-In memory of the late JAMES H. GALVIN.

Fourth anniversary masses offered. SISTER. HOEFIG -In loving memory. of my dear brother, CHARLES W. HOEFIG, -who departed this life on April 2, 1930.

Sister, ELIZABETH WEYMAN. -In memory of our beloved mother, ROSALIE CASTLEWHITE KELLY. Passed away April 3, 1927. DAUGHTER and SONS. McGRATH In fond remembrance of the Rev.

EDWARD F. McGRATH. Died March 31, 1932. Masses offered. The HEANEY FAMILY.

McLOUGHLIN--In sad and loving memory of my mother, Marchioness SARAH KAYS McLOUGHLIN, who departed this life April 2, 1915. Mass to be offered at St. James Pro-Cathedral. HELEN A. COURTNEY.

MEYER -HARRY D. MEYER. In cherished memory of a devoted husband and father, April 2, 1928. To live in the hearts of those we love is not to die. WIFE and CHILDREN.

-In memory of our be- loved mother, JENNIE A. NOLEN, who died April 3, 1932. Anniversary mass Monday, 7:30 a.m., at Holy Ghost Church. SONS and DAUGHTERS. TILYOU-In deep devotion to the memory of our dear brother, EDWARD J.

TILYOU, who passed away April 3, 1929. Fourth anniversary mass Monday, 8 a.m., Our Lady of Solace, Coney Island. His absence from the dear old home is missed so much each day. SISTERS. TILYOU-In memory of our dear uncle, EDWARD J.

TILYOU, who passed away April 3, 1929. Fourth anniversary mass at St. Saviour's Church Monday, 8 a.m. NEPHEWS and NIECES. TRIEPER MATHILDA BENNETT TRIEPER.

In loving mem- ory of my dear departed wife. THEODORE E. TRIEPER. VON DER HEIDE In sweet memory of a beloved daughter and sister, ALBERTINA VON DER HEIDE, who left us March 31, 1922. MOTHER and SISTERS.

WEBB MARY A. In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary A. Webb. Died April 8, 1921. Mrs.

S. H. Andrews Dies on the Coast; Boro Clubwoman Widow of L. I. Republican Left Here March 4 to Improve Her Health Mrs.

Elizabeth O. S. Andrews, widow of Samuel H. Andrews who was chief clerk of the Board of Elections for many years and one of the best known Republicans of Brooklyn and Long Island, died suddenly yesterday in San Francisco, according to word received yesterday at her residence, 55 8th Ave. Mrs.

Andrews left for California on March 4 in the interest of her health. She was a member of the D. A. R. and the Prospect Woman's Club, and was active in the social life of the borough.

Burial at Manhasset Mrs. Andrews was born Oct. 19, 1871 at Roslyn, the daughter of Francis and Josephine D. Onderdonk prominent Brooklyn family. She was a granddaughter of the late Judge Horatio G.

Onderdonk of Manhasset and grandniece of the late Bishop Hendrick Onderdonk of Manhattan. Her most immediate servivors are two cousins, George O. Linkletter of Manhasset and Harry Simms of Manhattan. Burial will be in Manhasset Cemetery, Edw. Hendrickson Dies; Member Old Fleet Family Funeral services for Edward Hendrickson, descendant of the old Brooklyn Fleet family, will be held tonight at 7:30 at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Franklin H. Geis, 1096 E. 17th where he died yesterday from infirmities of old age. He was in his 89th year. The Rev.

John B. Ketcham will officiate at the service. Mr. Hendrickson was born in Hempstead, the son of Joseph H. and Caroline Fleet Hendrickson.

With his father, he owned a general store at Mineola until about 1867 he joined the staff of Lord and Taylor. He remained with them as manager for 50 years and was retired. in 1917 on a pension. His wife was the late Jennie Pratt, who WAS the step-daughter of the late Edward P. Hatch, president of Lord and Taylor.

In addition to Mrs. Geis, his survivors are Mrs. Edward Dalton and Mrs. John F. Wolf, daughters; Joseph a son, and several grandchildren.

Interment will be tomorrow morning in the family plot at Hempstead. Henry S. Hayden Henry Stokes Hayden, a former resident of Brooklyn, where he was in the grain business, is dead at his home i in Essex, Conn. He was in his 85th year. Services will be held privately Monday.

He is survived by five sons, Robert, of Essex; Charles of Sea Cliff, L. Harry George of California and Sidney, daughters, of Buenos Aires, and two Mrs. Carrie Brewster and Mrs. J. La Beckwith.

Marjorie Mitchell Dies in Florida Miss Marjorie Mitchell, formerly a resident of Brooklyn, died Friday in Miami, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mitchell, according to announcebrother, Mowat Mitchell of maden yesterday by her Hempstead. Miss Mitchell Was in her 40th year.

She was born in Brooklyn and lived here until 8 years ago when, accompanied by her parents, she went to Florida for her health. She was a graduate of Public School 44 and active in the affairs of the Lewis Ave. Congregational Church. Her only immediate survivors are her parents and brother. Her father is a retired lawyer who, for many years, WAS well known in Manhattan civic affairs.

Services will be held tomorrow in Miami. The body will be brought to Kensico Cemetery for interment. George W.Hanbury Dies in Connecticut- Special to The Eagle Newington, April 1-- George W. Hanbury, 64, a member of the State General Assembly and brother of former Representative Harry A. Hanbury of Brooklyn, died here yesterday of pneumonia after a short illness.

Born in England, Mr. Hanbury was raised in Brooklyn and attended Public School 2. He also was active in the Fourth Avenue M. E. Church, being on its official board and superintendent of the Sunday school.

He was in the interior decorating business in Brooklyn before moving to Connecticut about 20 years ago. He survived by his wife. Addie A. Hanbury; son, Alfred his brother and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and Mrs.

Lilian Cann. Services wil be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday here. Mrs. Marion Willett Mrs.

Marion Willett, 89, widow of William Willett, and mother of Marinus Willett, lawyer, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Melkel, 843 Hancock of the infirmities of age. She was born in New York City and leaves her daughter and two sons, William And Marinus Willett. The funeral will be held the home at 2 p.m. today and interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery, Here's the Type Of 'It' Men Like The kind of woman men like is efficient but cuddly as a kitten.

attractive but faithful, wistful but able to smile through her tears, Mrs. Nelle B. Stull told the first annual convention of the Widow and Widowers Club last night. Mrs. Stull is president of the club, and chief dispenser of to the lonely hearts enrolled.

A handful of bona fide widowers, three bachelors who "just dropped in," and 30 or 40 women of divers ages and varied marital background constituted the convention. Arthur Cremin, director of the New York Schools of Music, told, the could lovelorn And audience solace that in music. Affirms Ginsberg Conviction; Must Serve Jail Term The conviction of Max Ginsberg of 2101 Avenue racketeer who preyed on drug store proprietorsa conviction brought about as a result of The Eagle's crusade against racketeering--was affirmed unanimously yesterday by the Appellate Division. As a result, Ginsberg must serve from three months to three years in the penitentiary, at the discretion of the Parole Board. The sentence was imposed by Judge Fitzgerald in County Court last November.

It was on complaint of George Bloom, owner of a drug store at 4815 3d that Ginsberg was arrested, indicted tried. Another man indicted with him could never be found. Ginsberg and others working with him, according to the evidence, demanded of drug store that they join the City Pharmaceutical Association, and told them bluntly that they would be sorry if they did not. A number of stores were wrecked but their owners feared to come forward with complaints. The Eagle's expose of the racket prompted Bloom to come forward with the story.

After his conviction Ginsberg got out on a certificate of reasonable doubt on his plea that he had not been accorded a full opportunity to question one of the jurors, who, he said, had formed an opinion about the case by reading Eagle reports. The Appellate Division ruled that the jurors were properly selected. W. B. Chidwick's Rites Tuesday; Kin Of Maine Chaplain William B.

Chidwick, 59, brother of Mons. John P. Chidwick, famous chaplain of the Maine who is now pastor of St. Agnes's R. C.

Church, Manhattan, died Friday at his home, 521 59th of heart trouble. He had been sick about a month, Mons. Chidwick will celebrate the solemn requiem mass which will be held Tuesday, 10 a.m., at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church, 59th St.

and 5th Ave. Interment will follow in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Chidwick WAS a bank clerk and had been connected with the Emigrant Savings Bank, Manhattan, for many years. He was A Third Degree Knights of Columbus, Thomas Dongan Council, and A member of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Perpetual Hetlp Church, He was born in Manhattan, the son of Mary O'Reilly and John Bagley Chidwick, He came to Brooklyn about 20 years ago.

He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth Grace Chidwick; two sons, John and Richard, and three daughters, Geraldine, Joyce and Margaret Mary. Rites Tomorrow For Sister Mary Sister Mary Elizabeth, 52, a member of the Order of Sisters of Charity for 33 years, died Friday at St. Thomas Settlement, 857 Kent where she had been stationed for past six months. She entered the order in Rome, where she was born, coming to America 32 years Orphanage, Connecticut Baltimore, time she served at Superior of the ItalOrphanage at Concordville, Pa. About.

a decade ago she was attached to the Our Lady of Loretta R. C. in East New parishent York. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with A solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Lucy.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Her only survivor here is a niece, who is also member of the same order. John Moloney, 22, Dies Suddenly John Moloney, 22, son of Thomas Moloney, supervisor in charge of the Department of Public Welfare in Brooklyn, died suddenly yesterday at his parents' home, 1639 71st St. The funeral will be from the residence Tuesday; thence to Our Lady of Guadalupe Church where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery.

Moloney was born in Brooklyn. was a graduate of P. 8. 11' and New Utrecht High School. was employed as a clerk in the Department of Taxes and Assessments.

He was a member of the 16th A. D. Democratic Club. He is survived his parents. three brothers, Frances, Richard and Eugene, and four sisters, Theresa, Alice, Helen and Marjorie.

World War- Weary, Says Winning Essay "The World Is Weary of War," an essay by Selma Fleisher, 255 Amherst of the Abraham Lincoln High School, won the $15 gold prize in the annual contest conducted in Brooklyn schools by the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. It follows in part: Since the second of February of last year, Geneva, the international city, has been the scene of action engrossing the interest of all the peoples of the earth. For years they have been watching the preparations for the conference. and now the time has come for the work to be put in hand, for the world is weary of war. It wants peace, and the delegates assembled at Geneva have been entrusted with the task of deciding how peace is to be achieved.

Soon after the opening of the conference, the first plan was presented by the French delegation. Startlingly, embraced radithe. following points: 1. The organization of a permanent police, international and governed by an international body, to punish aggression. 2.

League control over heavy aircraft including large dirigibles. 3. League access to capital ships above 10,000 tons. and all submer- Miss Selma Fleischer sibles above a certain tonnage. 4.1 A punitive force to be requisitioned de case of emergency, 5.

of the coveten nant by compulsory arbitration, definition of the authority controlling the force, international control and execution of all agreements concerning armaments. As is clearly evident, this plan has no pretensions to the sonorous title "Disarmament Proposal," unless one accepts aS A definition Professor Hull's famous "Disarmament is an agreement among nations as to the use to which they will put their armaments." It is clearly in line with the French policy-security buttressed by International agreements and by force applied by a super-state to which she is willing to sacrifice some part of her sovereignty. Since there is not the slightest chance of its being adopted, it must be taken at its worth as an indication of France's moral attitude, and not only of her security obsession, but, on the other hand, of her willingness to co-operate at the cost of complete independence. Closer to reality was the British proposal, which was as follows: 1. A permanent disarmament commission.

2. Limitation of the number of effectives according to the maxima laid down in the draft convention. Need Permanent Body Both of these proposals are cellent. It is well-known that work on disarmament will not become efficient or effective until a permanent body is organized to settle questions AS they arise, for otherwise, the invention of a new weapon or the development of a new political situation may disrupt Miss B.E.M'Gowan Will Aids Church Brigid Anne McGowan, of 55 Hicks who died on March 24, and whose will was filed yesterday with Surrogate Winsate, left $1,000 to Bishop Thomas E. Molioy to be applied to the education of ox young man to the priesthood, "preferably a member of the Church of the Assumption in Cranberry St." The estate of Miss McGowan is valued at $500 im real property and about $20,000 in personal, according to the petition accompanying the will.

Miss McGowan gives $500 to the Brooklyn branch of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, some jewelry and personal effects to Gertrude Finn, wife of her nephew, John Clare Finn, and the residue of the estate is divided equally between Ann Katherine Miller, a niece, and John Clare Finn. Ellen Husted's Will The will of Mrs. Ellen Husted of 160 Henry who died in Orange, N. on March 3, disposes of an estate valued at $50,000 in personal property, according to the petition with the document filed yesterday. She leaves $1,000 each to three sisters, Harriet Husted of 148 Steuben Laura A.

Church of Tacoma, and Mary I. Husted of Boston, and the residue in equal parts to her daughters, Louise Edgar of Orange, N. Eleanor Edgar of 207 E. 68th Manhattan. A.

E. Titus Resigns $7,000 Police Job Austin E. Titus, Brooklyn civil engineer, of 260 Dover who has been to the Police Department early in 1929, resigned secretary, his post yesterday. In a letter to Commissioner Mulroney, Mr. Titus expressed regret at "being separated from da associations which I hold sacred but it is essential that I be free at this time." Commissioner Mulroney, commenting on the resignation, it was voluntary and a "complete surprise." Lester W.

Hill FUNERAL HOME We offer the services of a trained and courteous personnel, long established in the confidence of this community. Ernest J. Ebbers 396 Gates Ave. LAfayette 3-0531 Ponselle Sails On Rex for First Concert in Italy Molly Picon and Saint Gaudens Among Notables Leaving for Europe the careful work of any of periodic conferences. The British, however, do not admit the sibility of arriving at a mathematical correspondence in actual figures, for special needs introduce factors of variation.

'This is probably a reference to their alleged need for a Somewhat similar was the original American proposal presented by Hugh S. Gibson, head of our delegation. It provided for limitation of by agreement, proportional reductions, and forces, prolongation of the Washington and London naval agreements, the latter to be completed by the adherence of France and Italy. However, this excellent plan was superseded by another owing its authorship to President Hoover, which read as follows: 1. -third reduction in all land forces.

2. One-third reduction In treaty tonnage of battleships. 3. One-third reduction in submarines, nation having over 35,000 tons submersibles. no, 4.

One-fourth reduction in treaty tonnage of aircraft carriers, cruisers, destroyers. 5. Abolition of bombing planes. At first sight it seems as if this plan provides the best available solution. "But it is to be remembered that it is relative, not absolute strength that determines the value of armaments as instruments of policy.

Although the adoption of such a method of limitation might relieve the burden of taxation to some extent it has no value as a peace proposal. The Soviet project, with typical Communist directness, advocated the total abolition of armies and navies. Until that ideal state of affairs cam be attained, however, Russia will be satisfied with whatever limitations are found to be possible. Germany's proposal, calculated to All in the lacunae of the draft convention, is not so important to us as is her peculiar position among the nations. For years she has been insisting that the degree of disarmament imposed upon her by the victorious Allies was to be a prelude to general, disarmament.

Many point to her increasing expenditures for war to argument that she is a defenseless nation surrounded by bayonets. One more nation occupies a peculiar position at the conference -Japan. Her proposal consists merely of the abolition of aircraft carriers and reduction in the size and gun calibre of battleships. It is not alone her offensive in Manchuria that makes her so difficult a problem but the constitution of her home government. By ancient Japanese laws her army and navy are independent of the civil gov and not responsible to it.

How can nation Impose size limits on an army over the movements of which she has no control? In irresponsible hands, the armaments of a nation can be used to coerce the nation itself as well as its enemies. This is something to be remembered in dealing with Japan. Death Rate Drops Despite Weather Despite the variable March weather, the month will go down in city history AS having the lowest death rate ever recorded, Health Commissioner Wynne disclosed yesterday. The general death rate for March fell to 11.3 per 1,000 population. In March, 1932, the rate was 14.05, which means that 1,792 fewer persons died this March, "No doubt much of the falling off may be assigned to the fact that the majority of our people are living more correctly, that is, not overeating and getting ample sleep," said Wynne.

"We are having a mild social revolution in art, as well as in politics and national affairs." This was the comment yesterday afternoon of Homer Saint-Gaudens, fine arts director of the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, sailing on the Italian liner Rex in order to secure 300 modern European paintings for showing at the 32d annual Pittsburgh International Exhibit next October. Academic art is spurting ahead while modernistic art is steadying down, Mr. Saint-Gaudens declared. "There have always been Huey Longs in art as in the Senate," he said. Miss Ponselle Aboard Other passengers on the Rex included Rosa Ponselle, singer; Molly Picon, Yiddish actress, and Tullio Serafin, conductor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Miss Ponselle sailed to make her first professional appearance in Italy, though she is of Italian scent.

Asked about the prospects of her debut there, she laughed: "It will be all right if they don't throw potatoes and carrots at me." Jacques Stern, member of the French Chamber of Deputies, and Mme. Stern were among the passengers sailing yesterday afternoon on the French liner Champlain for Europe, Presented to Roosevelt While in Washington, M. Stern was presented to President Roosevelt, whom he described as a "most charming and highly informed person." He denied that he is chairman of the Finance Committee of the House of Deputies, as was indicated in several news stories of his presentatiton to President Roosevelt. He said his visit here was for personal reasons, with nothing diplomatic or political involved. Also on the Champlain was Miss Helen Schoen, daughter of Eugene Schoen, professor of architecture at New York University, Miss Schoen is going to Milan to make her operatic debut.

Others on the Champlain were Hawthorne Hurst, author; Russell Meldcraft, dramatist; Janet Scudder, American sculptress; Pierre Brissaud, French illustrator and painter, and Jacqueline Salomons, violinist. 9 Injured as Bus And Trolley Crash Nine persons were slightly injured and 25 more shaken up at 11:30 a.m. yesterday when a B. M. T.

bus in which they were riding crashed into the side of a Wilson Ave. surface at Rockaway and St. 'Marks Aves. The crash shattered several windows' in the bus, those injured receiving cuts from broken glass. The accident, according to police, was caused by a misunderstanding of signals.

The injured: PEARL MAINS, 46, 72 Barbey St. VERONICA WINTERS, 27, 78-17 10108 Ozone Park. MADELINE GAHAN, 32, 860 Macon St. AGNES DUMINSKY, 23, 38 Watkins St. CATHERINE CLARK, 44, 12 DeSalle Place.

ANTHONY RAYMOND, 45, 401 Himrod St. SAMUEL CICCOMELLO, 46, 653 HAW. thorne St. JACOB WEISMAN, 54, 780 Alabama Ave. SAMUEL HUNTER, 45, 1 Sunnyside Hempstead, L.

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