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

10 a.m.; rail BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1933 M2 13 Elizabet! McGovern, Philip Bechert, Emille McKeown, A. F. Bennett, Bessie McLintock, Brown, Mary J. Nannette B. Conley, William T.

Meyran, George Flynn, Thomas Monahan, E. P. Gatter, Charles Morrison, C. S. Gillespie, Jean Murphy, Gittens, Anna K.

Nesting, Polth ME. Griffin, Barton E. O'Brien, Thomas Guerin, Alida V. Olsen, Oscar M. Lahey, William J.

Quitman, M. D. Lindquist, Richardson, Emily Madeline Ritterbush, Louis -'Lohman, Schneider, W. K. C.

Thiel, Stritter, Christian Gustave Magee, Helen C. Thomas, P.P. McCarthy, Williams, Francis Gertrude Wittpenn, McKeachie, Adelheid Elizabeth M. Zobel, Ernst Deaths ANDREWS- Suddenly, at San Francisco, on April 1, ELIZABETH O. ANDREWS, wife of the late Samuel Andrews.

Services at her home, 55 8th Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 6, at 2 p.m. Interment Christ Church Cemetery, Manhasset, L. I. BECHERT-On Sunday, April 2, 1933, EMILIE, beloved mother of Alexander O. and William C.

Bechert. Service at her residence, 1039 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 5 at 7:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. BENNETT--On April 3, at her residence, Southampton, L. BESSIE M.

BENNETT, beloved wife of Charles A. Bennett. Funeral services April 5, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Southampton, I. BROWN-On Monday, April 1933, at her home, 8741 114th Richmond Hill, MARY widow of John H.

Brown and beloved mother of Mrs. Emma B. Webber, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Brady, Mrs.

Genevieve Metcalf, Mrs. Vera Hathaway, Frederick W. and John H. Brown. Funeral Thursday at 10 a.m.

T. CONLEY entered into eternal life April 3, 1933, beloved husband of Grace E. Riley, at his home, 1140 E. 31st St. Notice of funeral later.

FLYNN- April 1, 1933, at his home, 1413 3 E. 13th Brooklyn, THOMAS FLYNN. He is survived by three sisters, Mary and Ellen Flynn and Bridget O'Connor. Mass of requiem will be offered Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock by the Rev. D.

A. Stewart at St. Brendan's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GATTER- 210 Smith CHARLES Free- L. April 3, beloved husband of Margaret Gatter, father of Irving E. and Marguerite Gatter, in his 80th year. Funeral services at the parlors of Chester A.

Fulton Son, 49 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, Wednesday, April 5, at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn. GILLESPIE-On April 1, JEAN CAMPBELL GILLESPIE. Services Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th at Ave.

at 42d on Tuesday, April 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Greenwood Cemetery. KELLY GITTENS, wife of Hamilton Gittens, mother of Robert, daughter of Bernard and Mary Ginty Kelly and sister of Charles, John and Donald Kelly, on April 1. Funeral from her residence, 42 Hawthorne on Wednesday, April 5, at 10 a.m.; thence to St. Mark's R.

C. Church, where a mass of solemn requiem be offered for the repose of her soul, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRIFFIN-On Monday, April 3, 1933, BARTON EDISON, beloved husband Jennie S. Griffin of 1655 11th Ave. Services at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Interment Thursday morning, Greenwood Cemetery. GUERIN On April 3, 1933, ALIDA VERONICA, beloved wife John L. Guerin; loving mother of Edmund R. Guerin.

Funeral servIces on Wednesday evening, April 5, 8 o'clock at her residence, 218 Adelphi St. Funeral on Thursday, April 6, at 2 p.m. 1933, WILLIAM J. LAHEY, devoted LAHEY Sunday, April 2, brother of Mary, Elizabeth and James, former chief inspector, N. Y.

P. D. Funeral from his residence, 130-16 Rockaway Beach Boulevard, Belle Harbor, Wednesday, April 5. Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis de Sales Church at 10:30 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. LINDQUIST-On April 2, 1933, in her 11th year, MADELINE, daughter of George and Catherine Lindquist. Funeral services at her home, Smith Place, Amityville, L. Wednesday 2:30 p.m. LOHMAN-GEORGINE E.

LOHMAN of 9711 120th Richmond Hill, beloved mother of Adele L. Van Dine, on April 2. Funeral services at the chapel of Clarence F. Simonson, 101st corner 95th St. Ozone Park, on Wednesday, April 5, at 3 p.m.

residence, 243-27 144th RoseMAGEE On April. 3, 1933, at her Ndale, L. HELEN C. MAGEE. Survived by her daughter, Mrs.

Regina Ford, and son, Hubert. Funeral Thursday, April 6, from her residence. Solemn high mass 9:30 a.m. at St. Clare R.

C. Church, Brookville Boulevard, Rosedale, L. I. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCARTHY GERTRUDE, on April 2, beloved sister of Frederick McCarthy.

Funeral was held today. from Cronin's Funeral Parlor, 115 Atlantic thence to St. Charles Borromeo Church, Sidney Place and Livingston where solemn requiem mass was celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, EMERGENCIES The Funeral Director must be prepared to meet every emergency. GEO W.

PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St. DEcatur 2-5700-5701. -On April 3, HELEN C. MADDOX, wife of the late Judge Samuel T.

Maddox, at her residence, 87 Bainbridge St. She is survived by one sister, Katherine K. Green, two granddaughters, Mrs. Joseph F. Judge and Mrs.

Donald G. McNab. and one great-granddaughter, Helen I. Judge. Services at her home 03 Wednesday night at 8:45 o'clock.

Interment private. McGOVERN-On April 2, PHILIP McGOVERN, beloved husband the late Mary Ann and father W. of Philip Funeral Wednesday, April 5, at 9 a.m. from 205 Ashland Place; thence to St. Mark's Church, Ocean and Jerome Aves.

Requiem mass at 10 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. Masses preferred. -At Montclair, N. on April 2, ELIZABETH widow of John McKeachie, in her 87th year.

Services at the Moadinger Funeral Home, 1120 Flatbush at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 4. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. McKEOWN- April 2, 1933, ALEXANDER F. McKEOWN, beloved son of the late Thomas and Mariano, and McKeown, Katherine and brother McKeown.

of Funeral from his home, 941 Park Place, on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at St. Gregory's R. C. Church, St. John's Place and Brooklyn Ave.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. McLINTOCK- On Monday, April 3, 1933, at her residence, 111 Montague Brooklyn, NANNETTE wife of the late Archibald McLintock and daughter of the late John Henry and Nannette Clark Benedict and mother of Henry B. and Archibald McLintock Jr. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday at 3 p.m. Interment at Gouverneur, N.

Deaths MEYRAN-GEORGE beloved father of Lydia, Edward and George Meyran, on April 3, 1933, in his 82d year. Services at his home, 89 Moffatt Brooklyn, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. MONAHAN-On April 3, 1933, at his residence, 708 Caton EDWARD beloved husband of Emma and father of George P. Monahan. Funeral from the John T.

Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church on Thursday a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church, Newburgh, N. at 10 o'clock. MORRISON-On Monday, April 3, 1933, CHARLES S.

in MORRISON of 235 16th Brooklyn, Funeral private. MURPHY-On Sunday, April 2, JOHN MURPHY, beloved husband of the late Ella Valot. Funeral from his residence, 994 Bergen on Wednesday, April 5, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NESTING-RUTH M. (nee Larson), beloved wife of Harold and devoted mother of Joan Nesting and fond daughter of Mrs. Elfreda Perlette (nee Mathisen) and the late Ernest Larson and sister of Edward and Donald Larson.

Funeral services at her residence, 609 45th on Tuesday, April 4, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Wednesday, Evergreens Cemetery. O'BRIEN On April 2, 1933, THOMAS, pressman employed by the New York American, dearly beloved husband of Lillian Cochrane O'Brien, devoted father of Grace, brother of John and Gertrude O'Brien and Mrs. Mary Roach. Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.

from his residence, 435 16th thence to the R. C. Church of Holy Name, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary etery. OLSEN- On Saturday, April 1, 1933, OSCAR husband of Rebecca father of William, Carol, John and Edwin Olsen.

Funeral services at the George W. Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand Hancock on Tuesday, April 4, at 8 p.m. QUITMAN-MAURICE on Monday, April 3, beloved brother of Louis Quitman, and Mrs. Rebecca Simon. Funeral Wednesday morning, April 5, Funeral Parlor, 247 Lenox at 10 a.m.

RICHARDSON At Hasbrouck Heights, N. on April 3, 1933, EMILY RICHARDSON, in her 81st year. Funeral services at the Funeral Home of John T. Collins, 19 Lincoln Rutherford, N. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment East Ridgelawn Cemetery. Please omit flowers. RITTERBUSH- On April 3, In his 57th year, LOUIS RITTERBUSH, beloved husband of Matilda and father of Marian A. Deane. Funeral services at his home, 9420 110th Richmond Hill, on Wednesday, April 5, at 7:30 p.m.

Interment Thursday, 10 a.m., in Greenwood Cemetery, SCHNEIDER-On Sunday, April 2, 1933, WARREN KENNETH, beloved son of John and Helen Rita Schneider. Funeral services at his home, 25 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, April 4, at 8 o'clock. SOUTH BROOKLYN BOARD OF Members: You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late member, ERNEST ZOBEL, at his residence, 482 9th Brooklyn, Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m. J. FRANCIS WARD, M.D..

President. Edmund McCarthy, Secretary. STRITTER- on April 2, 1933, at his late residence, 40-10- 108th Corona, L. beloved husband of Marie Stritter. Member of J.

O. A. General Lawton Council, No. 119. Funeral services Tuesday, April 4, 8 p.m., at R.

G. Lake Son Funeral Chapel, 103-26 Roosevelt Corona Plaza. Cremation Wednesday, April 5, 2 p.m., Freshpond Crematory. THE CONTRACT SYSTEM Used here is the satisfactory way of arranging funeral costs HARRY T. PYLE MORTICIAN 1925 CHURCH AVENUE Tel.

BUckminster 2-0174 GARDEN CITY, I. Tel. Garden City 9837 RITES TOMORROW Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. for Ernst Zobel (above), founder of the pitch firm of Ernst Zobel who fine, 482 suddenly 9th St. He yesterday was at in his his 80th year and was a member of Uhland Lodge, 735, F.

A. M. As a young man he was a lieutenant in Separate Troop A of the New York National Guard. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Wilson Mizner, Playwright, Dies In Hollywood, Cal.

Hollywood, April 4 (AP)Wilson Mizner, noted film wit, died here last night. He had been ill for some time. The career of Wilson Mizner, playwright and author, was as Varied and colorful as some of the characters of fiction he created in his plays. He had many adventures when he first came to New York, a quarter of a century ago, but his marriage to Mrs. Charles T.

Yerkes, widow of the traction magnate, on Jan. 30, 1906. about a month after Mr. Yerkes' death, was probably the highlight of his career. The secret night marriage of the young California soldier of fortune to the society 20 years his senior, with an income from 000, caused a sensation when it became known.

few weeks the couple were parted." Mrs. MiZner won a divorce a year later. Miner's brother, Addison Mizner, who died two months ago, was a noted architect and author of a book called "The Many Wilson Mizner, with G. Bronson Howard, wrote the play "The Only and collaborated with Paul Armstrong on "The Deep Purple" and "The. Greyhound." Other activities included managing the boxer, Stanley Ketchel, and inflating a Florida land boom.

He was regarded as one of the country's most effervescent raconteurs and a delightful after-dinner speaker. Mrs. Helen C. Maddox Helen C. Maddox of 87 bridge widow of Supreme Court Justice Samuel T.

Maddox, noted Brooklyn jurist, died yesterday at her home. She is survived by a sister, Catherine K. Green; two granddaughters, Mrs. Joseph F. Judge and Mrs.

Donald G. McNab, and a great-granddaughter, Helen I. Judge. Services will be held at the home at 8:45 p.m. tomorrow.

Interment will be private. Deaths THIEL April 3, 1933, CHRISTIAN, husband of the late Lizzeta (nee Friedauf); devoted father of Henry Thiel. He is survived by three sisters and one brother. Member of Court Bloomingdale, Foresters of America. Funeral services at his residence, 1618 72d Wednesday at 2 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. THOMASOn Sunday, April 2, 1933, PAULUS beloved husband of Susie Pearl and father of Paulus Jr. and Etoile Thomas, brother of Etoile Thomas. Service at his home, 77-05 86th Woodhaven, L. on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.

WILLIAMS-On April 3, at his residence, 583 St. Mark's FRANCIS E. WILLIAMS in his 72d year. Services Wednesday, April 5, at 8 p.m. WITTPENN-On Tuesday, April 4, 1933, ADELHEID WITTPENN, at her home, 108 Shepherd beloved mother of' Henry W.

and George R. Wittpenn. Notice of service later. ZOBEL On April 3, 1933, in his 80th year, ERNST, beloved husband of the late Luise Zobel and devoted father of Hans, Adolph, Philip, Dr. Frederick and Charles Zobel, Mrs.

V. G. Meyer, Mrs. Frederick Ficken and Mrs. Charles Kelly.

Services at his residence, 482 9th Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment private. In 09emoriam McARDLE- -In sad and loving memory of my beloved wife, ELIZABETH. April McARDLE, 4, 1927. who Mass departed offered.

Ever dear to us in memory. HUSBAND, CHILDREN and GRANDCHILDREN. -In sad and loving memory of my beloved daughter, MURIEL E. BAACK. Died April 4, 1931.

FATHER. BAACK-In loving memory of our granddaughter, MURIEL E. BAACK, who died April 4, 1931. GRANDMA and GRANDPA. GARDNER-In loving memory of wife, JEANNETTE V.

GARDNER. Died April 4, 1923. BENJAMIN F. GARDNER. COMPLETE SERVICE FUNERAL $150.00 Finest equipment.

Sympathetic service, Bodies shipped to all parts of world at special rates, A. GARGUILO Licensed Undertaker 75 PRESIDENT ST. Day Phone CU. 6-7469 Night Phone BEn. 6-9299 Lady Attendant Free of Charge Suspended Broker Kills Himself in Wall St.

Office J. R. Schmeltzer, ex-Poly Hockey Player, Was Discouraged by Reverses Leaving a note in which he declared "there is no future," Julius R. Schmeltzer, senior member of the brokerage firm of Schmeltzer, Clifford shot and killed himself shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in his offices at Wall Manhattan. Schmeltzer, who was 48 and formerly attended Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, was one of the three active members of the firm, all of whom were suspended Jan.

25, last, for six months for violating the Stock Exchange rule against giving employes gratuities on the floor. On Feb. 23 he sold his seat on the Exchange for $100,000. Mr. Schmeltzer spent his boyhood in Brooklyn and was always keenly interested in sports.

He was an expert hockey player when he attended Poly Prep before entering the institute. A fine horseman, he later joined Squadron now the 101st Cavalry. The note, addressed to Winton G. Rossiter of J. B.

Oliphant Company, 61 Broadway; Charles V. Snedeker, a broker, of 63 Broadway, and C. B. Aynar, read: Dear Neal, Wint and Charlie: Real friends we have been. Thanks a thousand times.

You know the picture, insurance which I had checked through David Gordon, agent at 123 Liberty totals about $68,000, which, of course, goes to Florence. Everything is against me. There is no future here in the Street. Russell should take the home and hold it until a buyer comes along, and he should get close to $100,000 for it, which will clean up his debt. All my belongings are in the desk.

Life policies, that's all. All to Florence. JUDY, Schmeltzer lived with his wife, Florence, in Greenwich, Conn. In addition to his wife, is survived by two children, Doumer's Widow Succumbs at 72 Paris, April 4 -Mme. Blanche Doumer, widow of the assassinated President, died today." The President's widow, who was 72, died at her home 11 months after the assassination of her husband last May 6.

She had eight children. of whom four sons were killed during the World War. Two daughters and a son survive. She and President grieved deeply over the death of the four sons, and the widow's grief grew to despondency after the assassination of her husband. Omar Powell East Orange, N.

April 4-Fu, neral services for Omar Powell, New York City lawyer and former Brooklyn resident, who died yesterday at his home, 157 Harrison East Orange, following a long illness, will be held at 2. p.m. tomorrow at the home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.

Powell had law offices at 220 Broadway, Manhattan. He Was born at Coxsackie, N. and lived in East Orange since 1909. He was educated Marshall County, Kansas, and admitted to the bar there in 1880. He came to New York in 1893.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Grace Buchner of East Orange; a brother, Frank J. Powell of Denver, and a grandson. Obituaries THOMAS O'BRIEN, of 435 16th A pressman with the New York American, died Sunday, He is survived by his wife, Lillian Cochrane O'Brien; a daughter, Grace; brother, John, and two sisters, Miss Gertrude O'Brien and Mrs. Mary Roach.

The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow from the home; thence to the R. C. Church of the Holy Name, where A solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be In Calvary Cemetery, GEORGE D.

MEYRAN, 81, of 89 Moffat died yesterday. He was born in Germany and was a resident of Brooklyn for 74 years. He Was a retired builder and leaves two sons, Edward and George; daughter, Lydia, and five grandchildren. Services will be held at the home at 8 p.m. tomorrow.

Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, MISS GERTRUDE McCARTHY, 70, former resident of Brooklyn for nearly all of her life, died Sunday at Hackettstown, N. J. She was born in Brooklyn and leaves brother, Frederick McCarthy. The funeral was held today from the funeral chapel at 115 Atlantic thence to St. Charles Borromeo R.

C. Church, where solemn requiem mass was offered. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery. JOHN MURPHY, of 994 Bergen died Sunday after long Illness. He WAS born in Brooklyn and was the husband of the late Ella Murphy.

sister, Mrs. Rose Campbell, survives him. A solemn requiem mass will be offered in St. Teresa's R. C.

Church at 9 a.m. tomorrow, and Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. CONQUERED MOUNT EVEREST FROM THE AIR Flight Lieutenant D. F. McIntyre (left) and the Marquis of Clydesdale (right), who, with Col.

L. V. Steward Blacker, flew over Mt. Everest for the first time in history. They are shown with Air Commodore P.

F. M. Fell owes, leader of the expedition, shortly before they left England for India. Economic Breakup Seen Due to Faulty Adult Education Were Unable to Combat New Problems, Is Belief of Prof. H.

S. Elliott "The breakup of our economic system is due to the fact that the men who were handling the economic situation of the world when the changes came handled it without adult ability to take up and meet new problems," said Prof. Harrison S. Elliott, head of the department of religious education and psychology at Union Theological Seminary, Manhattan. Professor Elliott spoke last night at the Spring convocation of the Academy for Adult Jewish Education, held in the chapel of the Eighth Temple, at Garfleld Place.

150 attended. Avenue, Cites State Approval Rabbi Isaac Landman, and director of the academy, which holds weekly classes, in Bible and religious study for adults, announced that the academy has been approved by the University of the State of New York as an institution of higher education. The Board of Regents, Rabbi Landman continued, has recommended the academy to the Board of Education of the City of New York as an institution listed for alertness credits. "This means," he explained, "that teachers in the public school system who have successfully completed courses in this academy may apply to the Board Superintendents for approval of in accordance with the regulations governing annual salary increment." Professor Eliott's topic was "Being an Adult in Morals and Religion." Being an adult is not a chronological matter, he pointed out. "Little children are mature In some areas or life and adults are is a goal, rather than an attainimmature in some.

Being an adult a a a ment. It means that in more and more areas of life the individual reaches the maturity where he can take his proportionate share in affairs. "Because of this, education goes on through life and adult education is in many ways the most important part of the educational process," he said. The trouble with our educational system is that the average method is still from the viewpoint of children instead of adults, he declared. The resulting situation, as he sees 8 it, is that of the child adopting its life to that of adults, using all his energy to get along with his elders, only to be treated from a childish point of view where the adult has not been educated from the stand of the adult.

Supreme Court Justice Meier Steinbrink, chairman of the academy board, presided. The invocation was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Alexander Lyons, rabbi of the temple. The academy was founded at the temple in the Fall of 1931 with a registration of 62 and one instructor.

This year the academy's registration is 102 and the faculty consists of three instructors. Rabbi Landman, Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, executive director of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, and Rabbi Herbert I. Bloom.

Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TOMORROW EXCAMBION, Am. Mediterranean ports 3 p.m. Jersey City EASTERN PRINCE (Br), Buenos Aires, Santos, Rio, Furness Prince Trinidad P.M. 43d st, Brooklyn CONTE GRANDE (It), ItalVest Indies 9:00 a.m. 97 57th at MONARCH OP" BERMUDA (Br), Purness Bermuda Bermuda, April 3 9:00 a.m.

97 55th st SIXAOLA. United Fruit Santa Marta, Kingston 12:30 p.m. 7 Rector st CHEROKEE, Clyde Jack ville, April Charleston 7:00 a.m. 37 Spring st MADISON, Old Dominion. Norfolk, 'April 25N Fr'klin st Outgoing Passenger Steamships TOMORROW HAMBURG, for Cherbourg.

Southampton AMERICAN IMPORTER, for Plymouth, Hamburg (seapost), from Pier 86, and Havre and Hamburg. from Pier 60. N. R. (W.

46th Mails close 8 p.m.; R. (W. 19th Mails close sails noon. BLACK EAGLE, for Antwerp, from Pier K. Weehawken.

Mails close 8:30 a.m. CITY OP NEWPORT NEWS from Baltimore and Norfolk to Havre and Hamburg. Mails close 7 p.m. and go by Norfolk, thence by steamer. AQUITANIA.

for Cherboure and Southampton, from Pier 54, N. R. (W. 14th Stil. Mails close 8 p.m.; supp.

mails ac: cepted at Varick St. annex up to 10:45 p.m.; anila midnight. Henry R. Kinsey, Savings Bank Man, Sails for Bermuda Adams, Historian and Pulitzer Prize Winner, Arrives on Aquitania Henry R. Kinsey, vice president of the Williamsburgh Savings Bank and president of the Savings Bank Association of the State of New York, is among the passengers sailing today for Bermuda on the Furness liner Queen of Bermuda.

Accompanying him is Mrs. Kinsey. Others on board include Albert Payson Terhune, author of dog stories, and Mrs. Terhune. Among the ships arriving today are the Cunarders, the Aquitania and the Cameronia, and the Santa Lucia of the Grace Line.

Adams on Aquitania On board the Aquitania is James Truslow Adams, historian and Pulitzer Prize winner. The 'Aquitania is bringing in a collection of valuable newspapers, including copies of the first printed in England. Dean Carl W. Ackerman of the Columbia University School of Journalism, was to meet the ship at Quarantine to take over the valuable papers. Pauline Koner, Brooklyn dancer who has been making a tour of Europe and the Near East, is also on board the Aquitania.

Among those due to arrive on the Santa Lucia from the Pacifio Coast and Central America are Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. Kitchen. Johnson Presents State as Striving For Social Ideal THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR NEW YORK CITY AND -Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; fresh to strong northwest winds.

EASTERN NEW YORK-Mostly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair; little change in temperature. NEW JERSEY--Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in tempera- ture. GENERAL REPORT The pressure shift has been southeastward and moderately rapid. The southwest high is now over the Tennessee Valley and Florida. The Upper Lake region low is on the New Jersey and South New England Coast, 29.52 degrees.

The northwest and southwest lows cover the Rocky Mountain slope and the southwest generally. Lowest 29.36 degrees at Amarillo, Texas, and 29.46 at Willeston, N. D. The Pacific Coast high has strengthened to 30.42 degrees over British Columbia. It is generally cooler east of the Mississippi River with frosts in the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys.

It is warmer over the Plains States and colder over the northwest due to the advancing high. Rains have occurred over the Atlantic States, Appalachian sections and Lake region. Some snow has occurred in Colorado, Wyoming and Montana. In the New York Area clearing weather with fresh north to northwest wind is likely this afternoon. Fair and cooler tonight and Wednesday.

Winds along the Atlantic Coast Are fresh to strong northwest from below Hatteras to Cape May and northeast from Sandy Hook to Portland. Then easterly from Eastport to Sable Island and Cape Race. TEMPERATURES High Lowl High Low Albany .56 42 Miami 82 68 Atlantic City. 62 42 Pensacola ..80 56 Baltimore .62 44 New 78 60 Boston 44 38 Norfolk .66 48 Buffalo 50 32 Raleigh ,78 44 Montreal 40 32 San 62 New .58 40 Savannah .78 48 Philadelphia .66 44 Tampa 74 66 Pittsburgh .56 36 Bismarck .46 34 Portland, Me.38 36 Kansas City. .56 46 Washington ..64 44 36 44 St.

Paul .42 .70 54 32 Okla, City. Cincinnati ...52 36 St. .54 40 Cleveland ....48 36 Sheridan 68 28 Detroit .48 Denver 72 26 Indianapolis .52 34 Helena .58 28 Louisville 54 38 Salt Lake City.70 36 Milwaukee 42 Los 54 Atlanta ...70 40 Portland, Ore.60 40 Abilene 76 60 San Francisco.66 50 Charleston .74 50 San Diego. ....60 54 Galveston .74 68 Seattle 54 40 Dallas .68 Bermuda .72 66 Jacksonville .76 54 HIGH WATER High Water. Low Water.

A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. New York 2:04 2:48 8:51 8:54 APRIL 5 New York 8:08 3:47 9:46 9:55 SUN RISES AND SETS April April 5 Rises.5:34 Sets.6:24 Rises.5:32 Sets.6:25 REFEREES APPOINTED By McCOOEY, J.

Johnson vs. Haslagen, Edward Glynn; Newburg Savings Bank vs. Retles Construction Company: George Wildermuth: Lincoln Savings Bank, Raymond Brennan; Coloncuono vs. Balzano, William S. Hanft.

Events Tonight Astronomy Observatory of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Brooklyn Academy of Music, opens for observation of moon, Mars and Jupiter, 8, Andrew Jackson Club, 4 Place, discussion of golden jubilee entertainment, 8:30. Mass meeting to rally support for Lehman and Roosevelt under direction of the Fallex Democratic Club, Justice Jacob B. Strahl chairman, Hoffman's Mansion, 142 Watkikns 8. Meeting of Brooklyn Women's Bar A550- clation, Hotel St. George, 8:30.

Dinner celebrating anniversary of the establishment of Protestant Foundation to administer gifts under direction of federation of Protestant welfare agencies in Brooklyn and Manhattan. Hotel Pierre, 5th Ave. and 61st Manhattan, 6:30. Progressive Synagogue, Father and Son Night, 1515 46th 8:15. Dr.

James W. Cassell speaks on "India and the Far 18th A. D. G. o.

P. Club, 803 Eastern Parkway, 8:15. Junior Federation of Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities smoker at Unity Club. Bedford Ave. and Dean 8:30.

EVENTS TOMORROW Luncheon and bridge party of Midweed Auxiliary of Pride of Judea Orphans Home, Joe's Restaurant, 8 Nevins 12:30 p.m. Martinelli sings at tea of Brooklyn Division of Salvation Army Appeal, Hotel Bossert, 4 p.m. Eighth annual meeting and tea of Girls Club Association of Brooklyn, Union Temple, 17 Eastern Parkway, 2 p.m. Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, Hotel Towers, 10 a.m. Marcy Avenue Baptist Church Women's Benevolent Society Spring luncheon, Marcy and Putnam 12 noon.

NOW DR. LOWER POLLOCKS THAN PRICES EVER! STEP IN -CONVINCE YOURSELFPlates Repaired -Full Sets ofWhile You Wait TEETH Most Careful ROOFLESS EXTRACTIONS PLATES and FILLINGS Same Day Easy Payments If Desired 20 Yeara' Naperience Dr. D. G. POLLOCK NOW LOCATED IN THE BROOKLYN PARAMOUNT THEATRE BLDG.

Flatbush and DeKalb Brooklyn At DeKalb or Nevins St. Subway Station Hours, 9-9. SHH. 9-2. TRiangle 8-8620 A BEAUTIFUL LIFELIKE SETS TEETH AT LOWER THAN CLINIC PRICES Salvation Army Launches Appeal For Relief Funds The Salvation Army United Appeal for $1,100,000 to carry on its relief activities in New York City is in full swing today following a colorful lauhching last night at the 7th Regiment Armory, 66th St.

and Manhattan, where Secretary of War George H. Dern and Commander Evangeline Booth were the principal speakers. The whole atmosphere of the meeting and the tenor of the addresses was that of war- a war against want. Speaking with the approval of the President, Secretary Dern appealed to the citizens of the city to stand by the Salvation Army "in its battle in the frontline trenches against want." "And I cannot urge upon strongly," he added, "my convicthis second war, undramatiz though it is by flags, uniforms and blare of bugles on such occasions as the present, is to Americans aS serious an emergency as was the first. Indeed.

many persons think our national life is in greater danger now than it was then." Faith that "New York will continue to fight hunger and want til both of those enemies are driven out once and for all," was expressed by James G. Blaine, executive secretary of the Salvation Army United Appeal, who presided. Commander Booth in her address declared in part: "We are fighting for the very life of men, women and children. We must wake up." Bishop William T. Manning delivered an invocation and Miss Lucrezia Bori of the Metropolitan Opera sang.

New Curb Partnership A new partnership under the name of Lawrence J. Clarke Co. has been formed by Lawrence J. Clarke and Edward W. Rejaunter, with membership the New York Curb Exchange.

'Offices were opened today at 39 Broadway. The State not in the role of 1 mere tax-gatherer but AS a socialpolitical unit for human betterment tase was presented as the ideal which New York before all other States is State Commissioner Social Welseeking, in an address, yesterday by fare Charles H. Johnson. at the monthly luncheon-meeting of the Long Island Clerical League, held at the Towers Hotel, with Suffragan Bishop J. I.

Blair Larned. presiding. "The State has emerged and become the dominating factor in our lives," declared Commissioner Johnson. "That is practically true in regard to social welfare. We are pouring out our money in millions for social betterment.

Spiritual Age Also "Our age is not purely material1stic but spiritual as well in its outlook. There is no field of h11- man distress where the State is not functioning." Mr. Johnson, who is grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of sons and a former warden of Sing Sing, outlined the work of the Departments of Labor, Education and Health, showing that they all were concerned with the great problem of social welfare. The work in the feld of juvenile delinquency has been particularly encouraging, according to Mr. Johnson.

Not only has there been no increase in juvenile delinquency for several years. but there has been a decline in arrests, he said. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES -Educational FRIENDS SCHOOL Day School--Kindergarten to Collece Enroll Now for Fall Term 112 Schermerhorn St. TRiangle 5-2758. Business Schools Secretarial The C.

F. YOUNG SCHOOL Secretarial Training. 24 Sidney Place. Brooklyn Heights MAin 4-0793 Dancing 25 Years One Address Means Something REMEY SCHOOL, 65th BROADWAY, N. Y.

Dancing Every Nite 8 to 1 Ladies 250 (No Other Charge) -Gents 500 Private Lessons. $1 Nine Lessons $8 Illustrated Booklet on Request hui Bor Besota Sourige "Why You Should Visit Sweden In 1933" is to be the subject of a broadcast on Wednesday, April 5, at 5:45, over WLTH by Mr. Birger Nordholm Mr. Nordholm, representative of the Swedish State Railways, appears on this program through the courtesy of the Swedish American Line. A unique feature of this, the sixth talk in The Eagle's new series of 18 Foreign Travel Broadcasts, will be that after Mr.

Nordholm has spoken for five minutes in English he will complete his talk in Swedish. Mr. Nordholm's talk will be the 20th in 1932-1933 series of travel talks sponsored by the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE You are cordially invited to make use of The Eagle's Hotel and Travel Information Bureau (largest and oldest in New York) and when abroad to make The Engle's Paris Bureau your European headquarters. supp. mails necepted at Varick St.

annex up to 10:45 p.m.; sails midnight. CARACAS, for San Juan, La Guayra, Puerte from Pier Cabello, 10, Curacao Brooklyn and Maracaibo: Mails close 8:30 a.m.; supp. mails 9:30 a.m.; sails noon. SIBONEY, for Havana, Progreso and Vera Cruz, from Pier 14. E.

R. (Wall Mails close 1:30 p.m.; sails 4 p.m. G. SEUBERT, for Aruba, from Pier Constable Hook Malia close 1:30 p.m..