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

13 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934 TWO GIRLS ON SOVIET SHIP CREW William J. Moloney William J. Moloney, well-known A Line on Liners Police on Guard At Funeral Rites For Otto II, Kalm Mrs. F. L.

Turner, Aged. 69. Dies At Niece's Home Russian Vessel Kim a Re in Freialiters Even elation and Revolution to Women in Crew -By HARRY PRICE- App. Matilda H. Aucrbach.

Edith Batt. E. florcnce Hannah E. Britton. Jane Carrington.

Catherine M. Catillaz, Mary E. Cocroft, Fannie Coe, Ella M. Fay, Catherine Faye, Margaret Fleer, George Foley, Charles F. Fox, Bridget Fox, William F.

Hoerman, George Jennings Annie Kcl'y, John W. Koppialky, Oscar i I ri If ri J' if Larkin, Agnes W. W. F. Maher, Joseph H.

Maxwell, Mary L. Moloney. Wm. J. Morde, Edwin Mugge.

Henry Needham, Robert Pando, Helen Parks, Edward Powell, Mary F. Quadrino. Em 11 A Rausrh, Mary C. Scheuing, Charles Schroeder, Anna Schwab, F. R.

Stoyeek, J. Taylor, Annie B. Turner, Fannie L. Very. Augusta Woodward, APP ATILD A HUBER APP, on April 1.

at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John F. Cavanaugh, 3903 Avenue K. Funeral on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at the R. C.

Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, Flntlands. Interment St. John's Cemetery. AUERBACH On Sunday, April 1, 1934, EDITH beloved wife of Rudolph Auerbach of 815 E.

14th St. and mother of Edith Sayre. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at p.m. BATT On Saturday. March 31.

1934, E. FLORENCE BATT, devoted 1,,.... thn lain merino nnH AnnlP R. Batt. beloved sister of Mrs.

Thomas H. Gibbs and Dorothy C. Batt. Services nl the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Leilerts Place, on Tuesday, April 3, at 8:30 p.m.

Interment Phocnixvillc. Pa. BOLLENBAC HANNAH ELIZABETH, formerly of Flatbush, Brooklyn, on April 2, 1934, In her 74th year, at the home of her son, George Norris Bollenback 58 Gould Verona, N. J. Services will be held at the Home for Services.

17 Grove Verona, on Wednesday afternoon, April 4, at 2:30 o'clock. BRITTON JANE BRITTON, on April 2, 1934. aged 88 years. Funeral Wednesday, 11 a.m., from the home of her niece, Jennie Sadlier, ir.R TOtvi Rt. uinnklvn Interment Maria Yrgina, seated on table, and Anna Romachenka, members of the crew on the Soviet freighter Kim, take part in the pastiming in the "Red Corner," recreation quarters for the crew.

The Kim is the first of the Soviet's ships to arrive here. at" 4 THE WEATHER FORK CAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Fair and moderate temperature tonight and tomorrow: prob ably rain tomorrow night; moderate easterly winds, becoming fresh toittherly tomorrow. NEW YORK Fair: sompallilt rnidcr wi imtih mid rust central portion tm.n;ii tomorrow InrrFaMng cloudlnivs. prooabiy folinwrd bv rain in extreme west portion. imer in north and central TEMPER.

VITRES HiRli Low HlfthLow Nrw York 43 Milwaukee ...48 68 Minneapolis ..44 36 Abilene 84 68 Montreal 46 36 Atlanta 80 SR New Orleans .83 62 Atlantic 66 46 Norfolk 82 54 Baltimore ...82 SOOkiah'ma City. 78 66 BiMnarck ....34 26 Pensacola ....74 60 Boston 72 42 Philadelphia ..78 48 Buftalo 40 34 ...68 42 Charleston ...78 58 Portland. 52 38 Chiraco 56 42 Portland, Ore. .56 40 Cincinnati ...74 54i Raleinh 84 58 Cleveland ....56 42 Salt Lake City. 38 32 Dallas 82 70 San Antonio .86 70 Denver 68 26 San Dlefo 64 56 Detroit 54 34 Ran Francisco.

64 56 Galveston ....72 66 Savannah ....84 60 Helena 32 24iSeattle 54 38 Indianapolis .72 56 St. Louis 74 62 Jacksonville .84 64 Tamna 86 68 Kansas Cltv .80 66 Washinuton ..84 48 Los Angeles ..68 54'Winnlppg 38 24 Miami 80 74 Bermuda 72 62 Obituaries MRS. CATHERINE M. CARRINGTON ot 163 32d wile ot John F. Carrington.

died Sunday In St. Catherine's Hospital after an illness of several months. She was born Jn Boston but lived in Brooklyn the greater part of her life. She Is survived by her husband. John F.

Carrington; two daughters. Mrs. James W. 8nedden Jr and Catherine M. Carrington, and three sons, John F.

Edwin J. and Dr. Wll-l'am T. Carrington. The funeral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow, with a solemn requiem mass in St. Jerome's R. C. Church. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

EDWARD HEKI.AN of 8503 122d Richmond Hill, died Saturday at his home. Ho Is survived by his wife, Elizabeth McAllister Heelan. and a daughter, Dorothy. The funeral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow with a requiem mass In Holy Child Jesus R.

C. Church. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. Due Pier p.M S4 NR 14th ":00 a.m.

34 Canal st fl -30 a.m. F. Jersey City 3:00 p.m. 23 Franklin ft Mrs. G.E.

Maxwell, Old Brooklynitc, Dies at Sea Cliff Special to The Eagle Sea Cliff, April 3 Mrs. Mary L. Bonner Maxwell, wife of George E. Maxwell, long a member of the edi torial staff of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, died last night at her home on Prospect Ave. after an illness resulting from injuries suffered In an automobile accident last December.

Born in Brooklyn, she was the daughter of the late Titus and Cath. erine Bonner, members of a pioneer family of the Williamsburg section. She was an officer of the auxiliary to the James F. Brengle Post, American Legion of Sea Cluff, a director of the Needlework Guild of America and a member of the excutive board of the Women's Auxiliary of the Methodist Episcopal Church and was active in all charitable and civic movements of the community. Services Thursday Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Dr.

Titus B. Maxwell of Sevres, France, who arrived last week In this country; Robert MacDonald Maxwell of Sea Cliff, and four grandchildren. Miss Helenc, Francis, Philip and Donald Maxwell of Sevres. Funeral services will take place on Thursday afternoon from the home and Interment will be in the family plot In Roslyn Cemetery. The Rev.

Arthur Workman will officiate. Capt. W. E. Girton Manlius, N.

April 3 W) Capt. William E. Girton, 39, head football coach, commandant of Verbeck Hall and executive officer of the Manlius School, a boys' military institution, died today of heart disease. Greenwood Cemetery. BROOKLYN COUNCIL, NO.

72, ROYAL ARCANUM With profound sorrow we announce the death on Saturday, March 31, 1934, of Brother J. STOYECK, a member of Brooklyn Council. The officers of the council will hold a Royal Arcanum service at our late brother's home, 115-30 114th Place, Ozone Park, on the evening of Tuesday, April 3, at 8 o'clock. Members of the council are asked to attend. FRED W.

DEUTSCH, Regent. Frank C. Brand, Secretary. CAMBRIDGE LODGE. NO.

662. F. fc A. M. Brethren: You are urgently requested to attend Ma Kites for Willow of Former Real EMate Dealer to Be Held Tomorrow Niclit Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 7:45 p.m.

for Mrs. Fannie L. Turner, widow of Albert T. E. Turner, former real estate dealer, at the Fairchiltl Chapel, 86 Lcflorts Place Mrs.

Tumer was 69 and had been ill for several years. She died Monday at the home of hrr nirce, Mrs. Waller Ketcham. 27711 Avenue where she had been staying since her husband's rie-ith in 1931. Mrs.

Turner was tho sister of the late A. Campbell Weston, well-known Brooklyn oraanist. In her younger years she was prominent locally as a choir sinner. She was bom in Brooklyn, the daughter of the late James and Mary Weston, and liver here until 15 years ago. when she and her husband moved to Bay Shore, L.

I. After 10 years there they returned to Brooklyn. The Rev. Dr. William Dudley of the Flatbush Conresational Church will conduct the services.

Interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. The only immediate survivor besides Mrs. Ketcham is a suster, Mrs. William Yeamaivs, of Patcrson. N.

J. Funeral Services For Augusta Very Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Augusta Pierce Very, wife of Edward Very and a resident of Flatbush for more than 25 yeas. She died yesterday at the home of her daughter-in-law. Mrs.

Virginia Very, 2810 Foster where she was visiting over the week-end. She was 62. For the past few months, she had been livinr at Teaneck, N. where she and Mr. Very had moved to he with their daughter, Mrs.

Eleanor Dennis. They formerly lived at 426 E. 22d St. and were members of St. Paul's (Flatbush) P.

E. Church. The services were at 2:30 o'clock at Pyle's Funeral Chapel, 1925 Church with the Rev. Dr. Thomas L.

Suttle of the P. E. Church of the Nativity officiating. The body was taken for burial to Niagara Falls, where Mrs. Very was born.

In addition to Mr. Very, Mrs. Dennis and her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Very is survived by a second daughter.

Mrs. Elaine Feltault. Bloomfield. N. two sisters, Mrs.

Wayne Bolton of Freeport and Mrs. H. W. Dennis. Los Angeles, and two grandchildren.

Mrs. W. S. Powell Dies at Her Home Special to The Eagle Hempstead. April 3 Mrs.

Mary P. Weeks Powell, wife of William S. Powell, who is president of the Powell Titus Coal Co. with offices at 737 Fulton Brooklyn, died early today at her home here. 42 Attorney St.

Mrs. Powell was born in Babylon of an old Lons Island family. She hud lived in Hempstead almost all her life. The survivors are, in addition to her husband, live daughters. Mrs.

Clifford H. Arthur. Ella Florence Lillian A. and Mary and one son. Charles O.

Funeral services will be held at her home Friday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Norman W. Twiddy of the M. E.

Church of Hempstead will officiate. He will be assisted by the Rpv. Hairy B. Belcher of Brooklyn and the Rev. H.

B. Munson of Sear-inirtown. L. I. Interment will be in Greenfield Cemetery.

ISnmnpl ntprmvor Returns From Trip To Pacific Coast Twelve vessels are scheduled to dock today from European, Central and South American reports. Samuel Untermyer, the lawyer, Is returning in the Grace liner Santa Rosa after wintering at his Palm Springs. estate. Included in his party are Mrs. I.

M. de Hercezeg and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo dauehter-in-law of the former Secretary of the Treasury. The Santa Rosa also is bringing $2,500,000 in gold from Barranquilla, Colombia. The Rev.

James J. Flanney of Brooklyn and the Rev. John G. Mahon of Baldwin are among those sailing in American Export's Exo-chorda today for the Mediterranean. LICENSES Romanchenka I noticed had hand-crocheted lace finishings to those whatyoumaycallums that women wear.

How did I Well, there's a regular laundry for the crew on Kim, and. after all, a wash line is a wash And I didn't know the notice on the door said: serious and so's this never have seen such quarters for a crew as on that boat. (or two. with bunks as in a liner Officers set apart from the crew (contrary to the "Comrades" impression) with suites for the cap tain (August Upmal), the chief en gineer, first officer and doctor. Then there was "Red Corner" the men's dinintr saloon and an alcove oft it equipped with piano, table, encyclopedia, chess boards electric practice rifle made of pasteboard.

red banner with white lettering; reads: "Ahead to the World Revolution," in three languages, Russian, German and English. of Kalinin, Lenin and the crew's own newspaper a huge poster thin with articles written by members of the crew; some serious, others humorous-one telling all that John Smith, for example, didn't do a full day's work on Tuesday. He was seen sleeping aft of the donkeyhouse when lie should have been swabbing decks. And the crew eat at tables oni which are spread white linen tablecloths and linen I lunched with the A larga plate of Russian potato soup with, other vegetables, bulky and nourishing, and a generous portion inches) of macaroni pudding, made with real macaroni, eggs, milk and sugar, and topped off with apples and tea (Samovar style). Kim's cargo.

6,400 tons of it, comprised cement, chalk, mica, di-atomite (for insulation) and red wines from Caucasia, among other things. As Russia's first "Five-Year Plan" ship. Kim. leaves nothing to be desired in the matter of proving what Russian ship designers and builders can From electric winches, so noiseless as to be startling, to seaworthiness, the vessel is a revelation and a revolution in freighters. others of her type have Dcen Duilt and will dock here within the next two months, the Komsomol and the Kalinin.

ON NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY CJ1VEN THAT TUB Board of Esiimate and Apportionment at Its meeting held on Friday, March 2, 193 (Cal. No. 13-Ci. adopted the following resolutions: Whereas. Tne President of the of Brooklyn, under date of January 30, 1M4.

has requested the Board to authorize the fol: iwing improvements, preliminary authorizations for which were granted by the Board by resolutions adopted on June U. 19.il "Reguiste. grade, iegrade. curb, flag and reilag Neptune Avenue from East 12th 8treet lo shore Boulevard, and Emmonl Avenue from Shore Boulevard to Sheeps-head B.iy Road, together with all work incidental thereto." Borough of Brooklyn. "Regulate, grade, regrade.

curb, flag and refl.ig Emmons Avenue from Sheepshead Bay Rodd to East 27th Street, together with al, work Incidental thereto," Borough of Brookiyn. Regulate, grade, regrade. curb, flag and reflag tmmens Avenue from East 27th Sireet to Bngham street, together with all work incidental thereto." Borough of Brooklyn, -and Whereas, A resolution was adopted by the Local Board of the Ocean Front District on April 6, 1932. and approved by the Acting president of the Borough ot Brooklyn on June 1. 1932, amending lu resolution adopted on April 13.

1931, lor grading, legrading, curbing, flagging and reHag.iing Emmons Avenue trom Sheepshead Bay Road 10 East 27th Street, Borough ot Brooklyn, preliminary authorization for which was granted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment under data ot June 12. 1931, the tald amended Local Board resolution reading as follows: -Grade, regrade. curb, flag, reflag and construct necessary sewer basins and outlets on Emmons Avenue from sheepshead Bay Road to East 27th Striet, together with all work Incidental thereto," Borough of Brooklyn, and Whereas The Board of Estimate end Apportlnment propose to combine the aforesaid projects into a single Improvement, the estimated cost of the combined protects being gl and Whereas, The Board ot Estimate and Apportionment Is empowered at the time of authorizing local improvements to determine In what manner the cost thereof shall be borne and paid; and Whereas. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment, pursuant to the provislonj of section 247 ot the Greater New York: Charter, as amended. Is considering the advisability of authorizing tie grading, regrading.

curbing, flagging and reftag-ging of Neptune Avenue from East 12tJl Street to Shore Boulevard, and Emmonl Avenue trom 8hore Boulevard to Brighara Street, and the construction of receiving basins where necessary. Borough ot Brooklyn: and of providing that 50 per cent, ot the entire cost and expense of the Improvement be placed upon The City of New York, and that the remaining 50 per rent, of such cost and expense be placed upon the Borougb of Brooklyn (the Clty'j and Borough's shares to be collected with the first tax levy after the contract for the Improvement shall have been registered In the Department of Finance, or the cost and expense shall have been otherwise fixed and determined, or In the next succeeding vean. Resolved. That the Board consider the proposed action at a meeting of the Board to be held in the City Hall, Borough ot Manhattan, Citv of New York, on Thursday. April 5.

1934, at 10:30 o'cluclt a.m, and that at the same time and place a public hearing thereon will then and there be bad; and be it further Resolved. That the Secretary of this Board cause these resolutions and a notice to ail persons altered thereby to be published in the Cltv Record and the corporation newspapers tor ten days continuously, rxcuslve of Sundays and legal holidays, irior lo Thursday. April 5, 1934. Dated New York. March 23, 1934.

PEAHI, BERNSTEIN. Secretary. Board of Estimate and Apportionment. Municipal Building Manhattan. Telephone WOrth IC-C4I mh23-10t osti sonic funeral services of our departed brother, EDWIN MORDE, to be conducted at 1010 E.

4th St. Brooklyn, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. JOSLYN KLEINBAUM, Master. Lisle Isaacs, Secretary, CARRINGTON On April 1, 1934 CATHERINE beloved wife of undertaker in Greenpoint for the1 past 35 years, died yesterday at his home, 78' Norman from a cerebral hemorrhage. He was stricken Friday.

The funeral will be held Thursday morning at St. i Alphonsus' R. C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Mr. Moloney was born In Greenpoint and was a graduate of P. S. 31. He is survived by his wife, Mary A.

Moloney; three sons, William James and Francis and three sisters, Gertrude E. Moloney, Mrs. Frances T. Crawford and Mrs. Agnes R.

Kar- elis. FOLEY On Sunday. April 1.1934. CHARLES FRANCIS, beloved hits- i band of Belinda M. Foley.

Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday, April 4, at 10:15 thence to St. Saviour's R. C. Church. 8th Ave.

and 6th where a requiem mass will be offered at 11 a.m. FOX On March 31, WILLIAM beloved husband of the late Catherine (nee McCue). father of Raymond, William, James, Vincent, Veronica and the late Francis and Eugene Fox and brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and Mrs. Robert Beatty.

Funeral Wednesday morn ing from his residence. 2008 E. 28th St. Solemn requiem mass at Church of the Good Shepherd at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY CLUB announces with dppn re. gret the death of Mrs. MARTIN uukjjun oi 04D ocean Brooklyn. HARRY ZEITZ, Pres. HOERMAN GEORGE HOER MAN, suddenly, Monday, April 2, 1934, of 354 80th after a short illness.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell; two sisters, Mrs. Robert G. Notine and Mrs.

Charlotte Rver- son; two brothers. William and Ed ward. William who is attached to Traffic Precinct I. Funeral from the Darlors of F. J.

nf 8125 3d Thursday. 10:30 a.m. -nterment Greenwood Cemetery. JENNINGS On Saturday, March 31, ANNIE JENNINGS, widow of the late Edward and mother of Marie. Funeral on Wednesday, April 4, at 9 a.m., from the funeral parlors of J.

J. Sullivan, 486 Classen thence to the Church of Nativity, Classon Ave. and Madison at 9:30 a.m., where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. KELLY JOHN WILLIAM KELLY, beloved husband of the late Martha Russell, on April 1, at the residence of his niece. Mrs.

Joseph Meehan. 659 Bergen Brooklyn. Funeral Wednesday, April 4, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. JoseDh's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KOPPIALKY Monday, April 2, 1934, OSCAR, father of Emma Voigt and William Koppialky, of 383 Rugby Road. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Wednesday at 2 p.m.

LARKIN AGNES W. (nee Connolly) LARKIN, beloved wife of David J. and dear mother of John and Agnes, sister of Mrs. John P. Kane and Dennis and Helen Connolly, at her residence, 12 Flint Road, East Rockaway, L.

on April 1, 1934. Funeral from her late residence on Thursday. April 5, 1934. Requiem mass at 9:30 a.m., St. Raymond's Church.

Lynbrook, L. I. Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. MAHER JOSEPH HENRY MAHER, at his residence, 1085 E. 10th St.

Notice of funeral later. McCLUSKEY On Monday. April 2. 1934. WILLIAM beloved husband of Mary McCluskey.

Funeral from his residence, 1311 Brooklyn Thursday. April 5, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Jerome's Church, Nostrand and Newkirk Aves. Inter ment Holy Cross Cemetery. MAXWELL MARY wife of George E.

Maxwell and mother of Dr. Titus B. and Robert Macdonald Maxwell, on Monday. April 2. Funeral services Thursday, April 5, at 3 p.m., at the home, 214 Prospect Sea Cliff, L.

I. Interment Ros-lyn Cemetery. MOLONEY WILLIAM on April 2, beloved husband of Mary A. and devoted father of William James F. and Francis J.

Moloney. Funeral Thursday morning, April 5. Solemn mass of requiem, St. Alphonsus Church, at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

MUGGE HENRY MUGGE, beloved husband of Margaret (nee Schroeder) and fond father of Henry, Anna. William, Emma and Flora. Allemania Lodge, 740, F. A. and Triangle-Atlantauk Lodge, 50, I.

O. O. services Tuesday evening, 8:30, at his home, 1863 84th St. Religious services Ev. Luth.

Zlon Church, Rev. E. C. J. Kraeling, pastor, Henry near Clark, Wednesday, 2 p.m.

NEEDHAM On April 1, ROBERT, beloved brother of Martin and Mrs. E. Fuller, at his home. 198 Emerson Place. Funeral on Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., from J.

J. Galligan Parlors, 284 Willoughby thence to St. Patrick's Church where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PANDO Suddenly, at Los Angeles, Cal, HELEN, wife of Gregorio Pando and mother of Ferdinand and Maximilian Garcia.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, April 4, at 10 a.m. PARKS On March 31, 1934, EDWARD, beloved husband of Ellen Parks nee Gaffney) and father of Edward Jr. and Ellen Parks. Funeral from his home, 418 Caton Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of Immaculate Heart of Mary, where requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LADLEY McMAHON MORTICIANS Via nf Chapelt Free We have met price competition for 75 years from Brooklyn to Montauk Point. 417 Rogers Avenue John F. Carrington and mother of Keep Curious Throngs at Distance During Burial at CoM Spring Harbor Special to The Eagle Cold Spring Harbor, April 3 On the side of a knoll In the Cold Spring Harbor Memorial Cemetery what was mortal of Otto H. Kahn was laid at rest yesterday afternoon in the presence of nis family and a select group of friends.

Police surrounded the place to keep the curious away until after the committal service. The same careful police protection marked the entire affair, from the time when large motorcars began to roll through the grilled gate at the main entrance to the Kahn Estate on Jericho Turnpike until after the family and friends left the cemetery. Police from the Syosset Precinct were at all the entrances, and some were assigned to the public highway which skirts the western boundary of the Kahn estate. Sons Accompany Widow Wif.li the widow were her twe sons and their wives. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Kahn and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wolfe Kahn, and her two daughters. Mrs.

J. C. O. Marriott and Mrs. John Barry Ryan Jr.

Some of the members of Mr. Kahn's firm were present. Others Included Col. Theodore Roosevelt and J. P.

Morgan. The services were held in the music room. Many of the flowers were sent from neighboring estates, which have their own private greenhouses, with messages of sympathy attached to the tributes. The services were simple, In deference to the wishes of Mr. Kahn.

There was no instrumental music or singing. Flowers Cover Plot The floral designs were so numerous that they covered the entire burial plot, which is about 30x75 feet, when arranged following the filling in of the grave. A blanket of lilies of the valley covered the casket. Following the services In the home, the casket was carried to a courtyard of the estate, where it was placed In the hearse. After the committal, when the family and friends had departed, the police allowed those who wished a glimpse of the grave to enter.

POWELL On Tuesday. April 3. 1934, MARY F. WEEKS, beloved wife of William S. Powell and mother of Mrs.

Clifford H. Arthur, Charles Ella Florence Lillian and Mary E. Powell. Funeral services at her residence, 42 Attorney Hempstead, L. on Friday, April 6, at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Greenfield Cemetery. RAUSCH On Sunday, April 1, 1934. nt her residence. 280 Halsey MARY C. RAUSCH.

sister of Mrs. William Reynolds, George and James Silk. Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Thursday, April 5, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Boniface R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery SCHEUING-On March 31, 1934, CHARLES E. beloved husband of Lena Scheuing. Funeral services at his residence, 91-25 87th Wood-haven, N.

Tuesday, April 3, at 8:30 p.m. SCHROEDER On Sundav. April 1, 1934. ANNA L. SCHROEDER 1 nee Kannstrln).

beloved wife of Frank H. Schroeder, mother of George F. C. and Irving W. Schroeder.

Funeral services nt her residence. 68-28 64th Place, Ridge-wood, on Wednesday, April 4, 1934, at 8 p.m. Interment Thursday at 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery, SCHWAB FREDERICK devoted father of Hannah Rosen, Joseph Schwab, George Schwab and Pauline Hertzog. Funeral services at his residence. 2062 E.

38th Wednesday, April 4, 1934, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Carmel Cemetery. TAYLOR On Monday, at her residence. 684 Ovington ANNIE B. TAYLOR, dear mother of Mrs.

Florence St. John. Funeral services Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment private. TURNER On Monday, April 2, 1934.

FANNIE widow of Albert E. Turner, at the home of her niece, Mrs. Walter Ketcham, 2711 Avenue K. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, at 7:45 p.m. VERY Suddenly, Monday, April 2.

1934, AUGUSTA PIERCE VERY, at 2810 Foster Ave. Interment Niagara Falls, N. WOODWARD On April 1, 1934, WILLIAM in his 57th year. He Is survived by his wife, Sarah J. Woodward (nee Harvey); one daughter, Florence; two sons, William K.

and John W. Woodward Services at his residence, 9212 92d Woodhaven, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Jn CUnnoriam DAVIS MARY beloved wife of the late Robert H. Davis and devoted mother of Robert H. Davis who departed this life March 29.

1922. Anniversary mass will be offered at St. Brendan's Roman Catholic Church, E. 12th St. and Avenue Flatbush, Brooklyn, N.

Wednesday, April 4 at 10 a.m. GARDNER In loving memory of JEANNETTE V. GARDNER, who passed away April 3, 1923. BENJAMIN F. GARDNER.

MAHER In loving memory of our dear sister, HELEN A. MAHER. Third anniversary mass-on Wednesday. April 4. at 8 a.m., Our Lady of Victory Church.

BROTHERS and SISTERS. HARRY T. PYLE Mortician 1925 CHURCH AVENUE it Ocean Avenu RROOKLYN, N. Y. rlepon BUckmlnster 3-0174 GARDEN CITY, h.

Pon Garden cltr B337 No longer need it be said "You could knock me down with a Said knocking down has been done with a vengeance and I an intimate touch of Russia. I about that Soviet freighter Kim. docked at Pier 8 (Gdynia-American Line pier) at the foot of 39th And seaman and landlubber alike don't miss any chance to go on board and inspect thus same Kim enjoy it and be as amazed as you'll never expect. 4 1 The whole thine nearly evolved into a comedy of errors, anyway Amtorg TradinE Corporation. the Russian commercial officials here, didn't expect her to arrive until tomorrow; according to the vessel's own wireless reports over the weekend she might arrive today (Tuesday); but acting on a hunch or depending on the luck of the Irish, your I'ncle Harry dc-l rided to take a chance yesterday.

After nearly two hours of chasing Champlain (French Lino. Borin-quen Porto Rico. Magallenes i Spanish and Ancon (Panama R. R. S.

S.i. there was onlv one liner left in Quarantine anchorage Jack Mc-Intyre's Mauretania. Cunard's white A little red devil on my shoulder said: "Well, Kim won't get in today. Why not have breakfast on A little angel within me replied: "Steady, lad; women and children first and remember if Kim should slink in and you miss the story there'll be hell to So I didn't have breakfast. Even as I was fighting temptation a vessel, low in the water, black hull, bufT masts, white superstructure and a stubby black funnel with a thin red band was plowing her way through The Narrows.

I didn't let the yen for kippers get the better of It was Kim the first real Soviet ship to enter New York harbor since diplomatic relations were severed in 1917 or thereabouts. there was the only shipnews reporter to welcome her. Surprise at her trim lines for a freighter gave way to amazement at her appointments when I got on board. deeply to the aid of Messrs. John Parker, James Kenny and Frank Hartman of the Customs Service.

them I'd have been stranded. More amazement followed at seeing two women on board-members of the crew of a And as indignant as blazes when, through John Eckstein, the wireless operator, acting as interpreter, I asked if "it wasn't rather, er, you know, having women as members of a freighter's crew." Maria Yrgina and Anna Roman-chenka. about 23 and 25 respectively; blond, comely and expansively welcomey in unison flashed eye signals and Russian syllables which freely interpreted said: "We are Russians and are doing our part to help our country. We are proud to be members of the crew of this ship and have no desire to be treated as other than such members. We are Comrades, not women, now." "Miis was honafide stuff, too, be cause they didn't know a news- hound was talking to than, nor was there occasion for them to be on their best I learned afterwards, though, that women arp roming hack Into their own in 1 Russia as fast as a cyclone: and it won't be long before frills, fancies and furbelows a I'Ameri-caine will be okey.

and Ira K. Wells Special to The Eagle San Juan. Porto Paco. April 3 Ira K. Wells, 62, formerly United States District Judse for Porto Rico at one time United States Attorney here, died in a local hospital yesterday after two months' illness.

He became ill only a few days after retiring from the bench, Jan. 29. He was a native of Kansas. Services will be held here today in the Union Church' and at the Elks Club. Interment will be in Arlington National Cemeterv, Washington.

D. C. PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OP EUGENE ROSENBAUM't Auctioneers sell at 70 Bowerv it 9 am. APRIL 5 BY ORDER M. GOODSTEIN Son, Bridge diamonds, watches silyerware and Jewelry pledged to No.

5000 Of March 6. 1933. Bt m29 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY and WILLIAM H. COMLEY.

as Trustees ot the trust created for the benefit of Eleanor Perrme under the mil of William P. Armstrong, deceased. Plaintiffs, asalnst DELAMEKE CORPORATION, et Defendants. Action No. II.

In pursuance of a Judsment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered the above-entitled action, mid bearing date the 14th day of March. ihe undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public annum to the highest bidder, bv Diuid M. Shapiro auctioneer at the Brook! vn Rcai Estate Exchange, 189 Montaetle street. Hroomyn. New York, on the dav Auril.

1934. at 12 o'clock noon of said duv. the premises directed bv said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain Int. pipce or parcel ot land with the building and improvements thereon erected, sltu.ile. lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn in the City of New York.

County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Dean Street distant two hundred and fortv feet westerly from the corner formed bv the Intersection of ttie norlh-erlv side of Dean Street with the westerly side of Kingston rtvenue. riiMiiin ihence northerly and parallel with Kingston Avenue one hundred and fourteen leet five inches, thence westerly and parallel with Dean Street thirtv-six feet eight inches, thence southerly again parallel with Kingston and part of the distance through a certain vartv wall one hundred and fourteen feet five inches to the northerly side of Dean Srreet and thence easterly along said northerly side of Dean Street thirtv-six feet eight inches to the point or place of beginning. Together with the appurtenances and al! the estate and rights of the mortgagors in and to said premises. Subject to rcstrictie covenants contained in Liber 17, Section 5. of Conveyances.

Page 248; and to west party wall casement. Dated. March 1934. JULES HABERMAN. Referee.

WRENN 6CHMID. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Office and Post Office Address, no. iib court Street, Borough of Jflnoklvn Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TOMORROW From Southampton March 29, Chei'hnnrc Jack'ville April 1. Charleston Mediterranean ports Norfolk April 1 Ship and Line BEKENGARIA.

CHEROKEE. Clvde-Mallory. EXCAMUUR. Amer Export. MADISON.

Old NORTHERN PRINCE, Fumes Bermuda QUEEN OF BERMUDA, Furness ULUA, United Fruit Buenna Airei Marrn 17, Santos, Rio, Trinidad 1:311 p.m. st. nrnnklyn Bermuda April 2 Santa Marta March 31, Kingston Outgoing Passenger Steamships So. and Central West Indies and Canada TOMORROW CAR.MIOIIO (Red for San Juan April I.a Guayra II, Puerto Cahello 1:1, Curacao It and Mararaibo lfi, from Pier 11. Brooklyn tFurman Mails close a.m.

(xupp. mails a.m.); satin noon. HAITI tocean Dominion! for Basse Terre and Point, a Pitre April 13. St. Louis 15, St.

Vincent 18. from Pier 52, E. R. iSianton Mails close 12:30 p.m. MAGALLANES iSpanishi for Havana April 8.

to Central and South American ports: thence to Harcelona Mav 7. from Pier 8. E. R. (Old Slip).

No mails: sailing time Indefinite, probably aft'ernoon. ORME3 iDawnici, St. Thomas and St. Croix April 10, St. Martin.

St. Kitts. to Trinidad 14. Gcornetown 1 and Paramaribo 18. from Pier 18.

E. R. ifnthnrlnr St. i. Mails clofe 3 p.m.

ORIZAI1A iWardi for Havana April 7. Prosreso 8 and Vera Cruz i). from Pier 13, E. IWall Mails close 8:30 a.m.; sails 11 a.m. QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Bermudal Mrs.

James W. Snedden John F. Edwin Dr. William T. and Catherine M.

Carrington. Funeral from her residence, 263 E. 32d on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Icrome, Nostrand and Newkirk Aves.

Interment Holy Cross. CATILLAZ On Monday, April 2, MARY E. (nee Ryan), wife of the into Caesar F. and mother of Mae Catillaz and Ann C. Foster and sister of Mrs.

Ellen Crecrlen and John Ryan. Funeral from her residence, 515 5th Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 5, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass nt Church of St. Saviour, 6th St. and 8th at 10 a.m.

COCROFT On Sunday, April 1, 1934, at the home of her daughter, Rochester. N. FANNIE COCROFT. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place on Wednesday, April 4 at 11 a.m. COF- Saturday, March 31, 1934.

BsjvA M. COE, at her home, 806 Lafayette Ave. Services pri- ate. interment Moravian Cemetery at the convenience of family. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, NO.

126, K. OF C. Members are requested to assemble at the club Tuesday evening, April 3. at 8:30 o'clock, to proceed thence to the home of our late brother, EMIL A. QUADRINO, 4801 11th Ave.

CHARLES A. FITZGERALD. Grand Knight. Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder.

FAY-CATHERINE, on April 1, at her residence. 4629 Bedford beloved daughter of Alice McGov-ern, sister of Nicholas, Michael and the late Francis Fay. Requiem mass at St. Mark's Church, Shecps-head Bay, Wednesday. 9:30 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. FAYE On Sunday, April 1, 1934, MARGARET, beloved wife of Edward B. Faye. Services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at Weigand Brothers Parlors, 1015 Halsey St.

Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FLEER On Sunday, April 1, 1934, GEORGE, in his 89th year, be-. loved husband of Matilda Fleer and father of Henry and Edward. Funeral service on Tuesday, April 3, at 8:30 p.m.

at his home, 202 Jefferson Ave. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, FOX On March 31, BRIDGET, at her residence, 214 Webster beloved wife of the late William A. Fox. Funeral Wednesday, April 4, at 11 a.m. Interment private.

COURTESY and iiiidrrsluiiiling arc features of our Service. Geo. W. Pease FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave, nt Hancock St. STerling 3-7700 CQ)ailif ulc of gn uticmraaoap 9:00 a.m.

93 33th St 4 00 p.m. 7 Rector st for St. oeomcs and Hamilton. Bermuda. April 6.

from Pier 05. N. R. iW. 55th St.

i. Malls close 12:30 p.m.; sails 3 p.m. Transatlantic TOMORROW ALBERT BALLIN lHambiirK-Amerlcnn) for Gaiwav April 11, Cherbourg and Southampton 12 and Hamburg 13 (Seaposti. from Pier 84. N.

IW. 44th Malls close 8 p.m. (supp. mails accepted at Varick St. Annex up to 10:45 p.m.i; sails midnight BLACK GULL (Black Diamond).

Antwerp April 16. from Pier K. Weehawken. Mails close 11:30 a.m. CITY OP HAVRE iBaltlmore Main, from Baltimore and Norfolk to Havre April 14 and Hamburg 16.

Mails close 8 p.m. and go bv rail to Norfolk, thence by steamer. KUNOSHOLM (Swedish-American) for Gothenburg April 13. Iroin Pier 97. N.

R. IW. 57th 8t.l. Mails close 1:30 p.m. (snpp.

malls 2 p.m.); sails 4 p.m. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT (U S. Lines) for Cobh April 11. Plymouth and Havre 12 and Hamburg 14 iSeapost), from Pier 60, (W. 10th Malls close 8 a.m.

(supp. malls 10 a.m.); sails noon. and medicinal, as FORLCI.OSLRES southeasterly and parallel with the southwesterly side ot 5Blh Street 25 feet 7 inches: thence northeasterly and again at right angles to lie southwesterly side of street and part of the distance through a party wall 100 feet 2 Inches to the southwesterly side of 56th Street, and ihence northwesterly along the southwesterly side of 56th Street 25 feet 7 inches to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and Interest of ihe mortgagor of, in and to 5fith Street in front of and adjoining the above-described premises to the center line thereof. Together with an easement or right of way over the easterly 4 feet.

6 inches of the premises adjoining on the west, and subject to an easement over the westerly 4 feet inches of the premises herein described for use as a ririvewav for and egress to and from the garage built or to be built In the rear of said premises, respectively, for pleasure vehicles onlv. Dated. April 2d. 1034. JOHN J.

SCHWARTZ. Referee. MURRAY PKLDMAN. Attorney for Plaintiff, 113 West 2d Street, New York at 5 10 15 17 10 IW' CTffEfl (pAdtuti tficMan and keep i itJIcaltluj i Containing soothing, healing well as cleansing properties, gut safeiniards vour skin, nrotectin" it from redness, roughness, disfiguring pimples, rashes and skin irritations. Make I'liliciirn your daily toilet soap and enjoy the charm of a healthy skin.

pRICE 2Sc Proprietors: Potter Prittf Chemical Maldaai, Ma. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license number A-12598 has been Issued to the undersigned to sell beer and wine at retail under Section 75 of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 3004 Avenue Brooklyn, Kings County, not to be consumed upon the said premises. WM. FITZPATRICK. 3004 Avenue Brooklyn.

m27. a3-2t CORPORATION NOTICE SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BV the Commissioner of Hospitals of The City ot New York, at his office. Room 1050. Municipal Building. Manhattan, until 10:30 a.m..

on THTKSnAV. APRIL 5, 1U34. Bnrnuiih of Hrunklvn. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING BLANKETS. DRY GOODS.

CURTAINS. RECL1NERS. SPINACH WASHING: MACHINE. LUMBER JACKETS. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT.

ETC The time for the performance) of contract Is 30 consecutive calendar days after the endorsement of th ccrtiflcat oi the Comptroller. No bid shall bo considered unless It la accompanied by a deposit. Such deposit shall be In an amount not less than one and one-half per cent, of the total amount of the bid. The amount of security required Is thirty per cent, of the contract amount awarded. The bidder will state the rjrlre per rmlt.

us called for In the schedules of quantities and ortces. bv which the bids wi'J. be tested. The extensions must be made and footed up. as the bids will 6e read from the total, and awards.

If made, made to the lowest bidder on each item or class, as stated In the schedules. Specifications referred to In the schedules may be had upon application at Boom 1026. Municipal Building, Manhattan. Blank forms and further Information mav be obtained at the office ot the Department of Hospitals, 10th floor, Municipal Building. Manhattan.

SIGISMUND S. OLD WATER M.D., Commissioner. iWlnjtructioni ts Bidders next to last Pe. tV4.1Pt 0u SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Commissioner of Hospitals of The City ot New York, at his oiDce, Room 1050, Municipal Building, Manhattan, until 10:30 a.m. on TIU'RSDAY, APRIL 1931, Hnrough of Brooklvn.

FOR FURN1SHINO AND DELIVERED BEDS. The time for the performance of contracts is on or before April 20, 1934. No bid shall be considered unless It Is acrompanied bv a deposit of $.15. The amount of security required la $700. The bidder will state the price per unit, as called for in the schedules of quantities and puces, bv which the bids will be te-ted.

The extensions must be made and footed up. as the bids will be read from the totai, and awards. If made, made to the lowest bidder on each item or class, as stated In the schedules. Speculations relerred to the schedules may be had upon application at Room Municipal Building. Manhattan.

Blank forms and further Information may be obtained at the officii of the Department of Hosplials, 10th floor. Municipal Building. Manhattan. SIUMMUND S. GOLDWATT31, Commissioner.

arinstructloni to Bidden neil las a f'ORECLOSLRES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Fannie El sen, plaintiff, against Anns Goldstein et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment herein, dated the 30th day ot March. 1934. I will sell at public auction, at the Brooklyn Real Es-taie Exchange, No. 19 Momaiiue iStreet, Brooklyn, N.

by ALLEN M. TEPLITZ. auctioneer, on the 25th day ot April. at 12 o'clock noon, the mort-RiiEed premises In Kina County. New York cay.

directed by snid Judgment to be sold. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improtements thereon erected, situnte. lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, county of Kings. City and Slate of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southwesterly side ot 5fith street, distant 1Ti6 feet 3 inches southeasterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southeasterly side of Ninth Avenue with (he southwesterly side ot 56th Street: running thence southwesterly and at right to the southwesterly idi ot 56th Street, and part ot the distance throtigh garage party wall 100 feet 3 inches; thence.