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

the the the future, a leads, with mud not over BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1934 A 17. Acknowledgments DUGAN-Mr. and Mrs John P. Dugan sincerely thank the Priests Sisters of the Church of the Good Shepherd, also the children, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended in the loss of our darling ROSEALICE. of MARSEARY.

GEARY familys to thank the Reverend Clergy, Religious Brothers and Sisters, friends and relatives for their kind expression of sympathy extended them, during the recent bereavement their dear mother. (Signed) REV. WALTER F. GEARY, MR. AND MRS.

JOSEPH M. GEARY, MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN MONGAN, MR. AND MRS.

BERNARD WHALEN. Confirmation -Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Gasner announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, WILBUR FRANCIS, on Saturday, Feb.

17, at 10:30 a.m. at the Union Temple, 17 Eastern Parkway. At home. 1294 Carroll after 7 p.m. No cards.

Marriages FRANKLIN -PERSKIN Mr. and Mrs. Israel H. Perskin of Brooklyn, N. announce the marriage of their daughter, HELEN, to EDWIN M.

FRANKLIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Franklin of Nashville, Tenn. Deaths Bedell, Wesley Brown, Emma S. Carlin, James J.

Clancey, Kath. Conlin, Edward Cushing, Edward Diechmann, Winifred M. De Mian, Leo Drew, Charles W. Eden, Dr. S.

Eskuche, W. H. Feenan, Mary P. Ferguson, W. M.

Gardner, I. W. Geary, Patrick J. Haigh, Henry B. Heckinger, Minnie Judson, June V.

Kane, Thomas F. Kelly, Mary J. Lang, Rev. M. Lounsbury, W.

B. McDermott. J. J. May, M.

Ruth Meehan, Lillian Mullen, John J. Muller, Antonie O'Connor, Ed. J. Pollex, Katherine Richardson, Eliza Ritchie, William Robinson, Mary E. Schmidters, G.

A. Speirer, Mary B. Starck, Edward Taylor, Arthur J. Teeple, James G. Tighe, George H.

Way, Oscar B. Wilkinson, Jane Willets, Mary L. Wilson, Horace G. G.Zeno, Norman L. BEDELL-On Saturday, Feb.

10, 1934, WESLEY HUBBS BEDELL, son of the late Charles H. and Almira J. Bedell. Funeral services at the parlors of S. Edgar Everitt, 164-13 89th Jamaica, N.

on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Bethpage Cemetery. BROWN- Feb. 9, 1934, at her residence, 947 E. 34th EMMA BROWN, beloved wife of Daniel A and mother of Mrs.

Robert F. Brus haber. Services at Moadinger Fu neral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Ave Sunday, 3 p.m. Interment private. CARLIN -JAMES J.

CARLIN, beloved son of Harry and Helen and dear brother of Harry and Howard, at his residence, 642 E. 31st St. Funeral will be held Monday, Feb. 12, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Jerome's R.

C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CLANCEY KATHERINE (nee Kane), beloved wife of Frank J. Clancey and mother of Kathlyn Mrs.

Hugh McGowan and Frank J. Saturday, Feb. 10, 1934, at her residence, 567 76th Brooklyn. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Angels, Tuesday 10:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CONLIN-On Feb. 7, EDWARD beloved son of the late John and Margaret Conlin (nee Gogan), brother of Anna and uncle of and Harold Nullmeuer. Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m. from his residence, 62 3d thence to St. Mary.

Star of the Sea Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. In terment St. John's Cemetery. CUSHING-Suddenly, on Thursday, Feb. 8, EDWARD CUSHING, beloved husband of the late Ann Cushing (nee Carney).

Funeral from his residence, 2603 Church on Monday, Feb. 12, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

DIECHMANN-On Feb. 9, WINIFRED M. DIECHMANN, beloved wife of Fred H. and daughter of William E. and Sadie Cavanaugh Mahoney and sister of Arthur and William E.

Jr. Funeral on Monday, Feb. 12, from the home of her parents, 147 Norwood at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas the Apostle R. C.

Church. DE MIAN- On Feb. 5, 1934, LEO DE MIAN, at his home, 1535 Ocean Ave. He is survived by his parents and brothers. DREW -On Friday, Feb.

9, 1934, CHARLES W. DREW, in his 59th year; beloved husband of Mary father of Beatrice and Charles. Funeral services on Monday at 8 p.m. at his residence, 167 82d St. Interment private.

ESKUCHE-On Friday, Feb. 9, 1934, at his residence, 1257 Jefferson WILLIAM H. ESKUCHE, beloved husband of Frieda (nee Stumpf) and loving father of William C. Eskuche. Relatives and friends, also Tyrian Lodge No.

of 618, F. Esther Chapter E. and Island Council, Royal Arcanum, are respectfully invited to attend services at William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Sunday, Feb. 11, at 8:30 p.m.

Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. Our FUNERAL PARLORS combine practical convenience with absolute privacy. GEO. W. FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave.

at Hancock St. STerling 3-7700 Deaths P. EDEN-On Feb. 8, 1934, at his residence, 1340 Bushwick Dr. SAMUEL EDEN, in his 83d year, beloved husband of Anne, father Mrs.

Violet Blakelock and Mrs. Ethel Funeral service will held at Weigand Brothers Funeral Parlors, 1015 Halsey on Monday 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, 1934, MARY beloved wife of the -Suddenly on Feb. 10, late James Feenan and devoted mother of Eva, Bessie, Edna, George and Herbert and the late James Jr. Funeral from her residence, 296 Hicks Tuesday, Feb.

13, at 10 a.m., thence to the R. C. Church of St. Charles Borromeo. Interment Holy Cross.

FERGUSON-Suddenly, on Feb. 7, WILLIAM MARSHALL, devoted husband of Barbara Ferguson; father of Mary Warden Dalzell: brother of Florence. Services at Ferncliff Mausoleum, Ardsley, N. Tuesday, 3 p.m. WILLETTS GARDNER, aged 75, on Feb.

9. Funeral services Feb. 12 at his residence, Center Moriches, L. at 2:30 p.m. He is survived by his wife, Sophia one daughter, Mrs.

Sarita Havens of Center Moriches, and two sons, Willetts Gardner, M. and Henry A. Gardner, both of Patchogue, L. I. GEARY On Thursday, Feb.

8, 1934, at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Rectory, 31 Newtown Astoria, L. Rev. PATRICK J. GEARY, beloved brother of Sadie Geary, Mrs. Mary B.

McGowan, William J. and Edward Geary. Divine office Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn mass of requiem, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

HAIGH-On Saturday, Feb. 10, 1934, at his residence, 265 McDonough HENRY husband of Laura A. Haigh and father of Eva M. Haigh. Services private.

HECKINGER-On Feb. 9, 1934 MINNIE HECKINGER (nee Riordan), at the home of her loving sister, Mrs. J. Collins, 1593 Bedford dear mother of George W. of Waukegan, Ill.

Funeral Monday, 8:30 a.m. from the home, thence to the R. C. Church of St. Ignatius.

Rogers Ave. and Carroll where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Livingston Manor, N. Y. JUDSON-On Saturday, Feb.

10, 1934, JUNE VALERIE, beloved daughter of Harold L. and Violet I. Judson. Services at the home of her parents, 1687 Troy on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. -Suddenly, on Feb.

9, 1934, THOMAS beloved husband of Nellie F. and father of Joseph Edward T. and Andrew P. Kane. Funeral from his residence, 268 Parkville Feb.

12. Solemn requiem mass at St. Rose of Lima Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KELLY-MARY on Feb.

9, 1934, beloved wife of Michael J. She is also survived by two brothers, John and Patrick Shortell. Funeral from the parlors of F. J. McLaughlin, 8125 3d on Monday, Feb.

12, at 9:30 a.m. Mass at St. Anselm's R. C. Church, 83d St.

and 4th Ave. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. LANG--REV. MARTIN G. LANG, pastor of St.

Benedict's R. Church, Fulton St. and Ralph Ave. on Feb. 8, aged 68 years.

He is survived by Rev. Albert Lang, O.S.B.; Brother Fred Lang, S.J.; Sister Illuminata, O.S.D.; Sister Casilda, O.S.D.; Mrs. Catherine Brewi, Mrs. Rose Grau, Mrs. Anna Gorman, George and John Lang, 53 nieces and nephews.

Solemn requiem mass, Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery, Amityville. L. I. BURY- Feb.

9, 1934, WILLIS B. LOUNSBURY, beloved husband of Sarah M. and father of Howard, Emmet and Irving Lounsbury, of 294 Weirfield St. Funeral services at B. J.

Thuring's Funeral Parlors, 1178 Bushwick on Sunday, Feb. 9 p.m. Interment Port Murry Baptist Church Cemetery, New Jersey. McDERMOTT-JAMES on Feb. 9, 1934, of 8025 6th devoted father of James Mary Thomas Winifred Margaret Short.

Grace Gertrude G. and Dorothy R. McDermott. Funeral from chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th St.

Solemn requiem mass, 9:30 a.m. at St. Anselm's R. C. Church, 83d St.

and 4th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MAY--On Thursday, Feb. 8, 1934, M. RUTH, beloved wife of Charles H.

May, of :846 Prospect Place. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday, at 2:30 p.m. MEEHAN-On Friday, Feb. 9, LILLIAN MEEHAN, beloved sister of Mary McCabe and cousin of Rev. Ward G.

Meehan. Funeral from her home, 451 14th Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Church of the Holy Name. Interment Holy Cross. -On Feb.

10, 1934, at his residence, 1124 Jefferson JOHN J. Emma MULLEN. (nee Young) beloved and husband brother of Mary E. Funeral on Tuesday, Feb. 13, from his residence at 10:30 a.m.; thence to the Fourteen Holy Martyrs R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MULLER at her home, 8726 175th Jamaica, on Thursday, Feb. 8, 1934, ANTONIE, beloved wife of the late Julius Muller, and mother of Walter and Elsie Muller.

Interment private. 8, 1934, at his residence, 46 Butler St. OR EDWARD on Feb. Survived by two sisters, Grace O'Connor and Mrs. J.

Murray. Requiem mass on Monday, Feb. 12, 9:30 a.m., at St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress Sts. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

POLLEX-On Feb. 9, 1934, KATHERINE POLLEX, beloved mother of Charles, John, Katherine, Dora and Ottilie. Services at the Bayha Mortuary, 44 7th Monday, 2 p.m. Please omit flowers. RICHARDSON-Feb.

10, 1934. at the residence of her son, 503 Halsey Brooklyn, ELIZA RICHARDSON, mother of Alfred J. and Gertrude E. Richardson. Funeral services, Monday, Feb.

12, at 8 p.m. ROBINSON-On Friday, Feb. 9. 1934, MARY ELIZABETH, sister of Frederick F. George, Dr.

Nathanial Robinson and Mrs. Alice R. MacMillan of Pleasantville, N. J. Services private.

Police Holy Name To Hold Memorial The Holy Name Society of the of police department in Manhattan, the Bronx and Richmond will hold be its annual memorial mass and servce for deceased members at Holy Cross Church, 332 W. 42d St. Manhattan, Monday at 10 a.m, Hector Beere, 76, for the past five years sexton of the Church the Neighbor, Clark St. and Monroe Place, died Thursday after a lingering the Long Island College Hospital. He formerly resided in Richmond Hill and leaves his wife and three daughters.

The body is reposing at the Boardman Funeral Chapel, 44 Clinton St. Funeral services will be held in Church of the Neighbor at 11 a.m., Monday, with the Rev. L. Bradford Young, assistant rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, officiating. Burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Deaths Hector Beere RITCHIE Saturday, Feb. 10, 1934, WILLIAM, husband of late Annie Ritchie. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. SCHMIDTERS On Saturday, GEORGE A.

SCHMIDTERS of 325 74th beloved husband of Josephine. Funeral Tuesday from Andrey's Memorial Chapel, 7703 5th Ave. Solemn high mass 9:30 a.m. at Our Lady of Angels Church. Interment private.

SPEIRER-On Friday, Feb. 9, 1934, MARY B. SPEIRER (nee McDonald), beloved wife of A. Francis Speirer. Funeral Monday, Feb.

12, 1934, at 9:30 a.m. from her residence, 536 Madison thence to Our Lady of Victory Church, Throop Ave. and McDonough where a solemn requiem mass will offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. STARCK-Suddenly, on Friday, Feb.

9, EDWARD STARCK of 19 Smith Lynbrook, L. I. is survived by his wife, Lillian Starck; a son, Charles, and a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Bailey. Funeral services at his late home Monday, Feb.

12, at 8 p.m. TAYLOR-On Feb. 8, at his home 753 Carroll Major ARTHUR J. TAYLOR, 306th Field Artillery, 77t Division, beloved son of Anne E. an the late George J.

Taylor and broth er of Rev. Thomas Cecelia and Mary. Funeral Monday, Feb. 12, a 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Fran cis Xavier's Church at 10 a.m. In terment Calvary Cemetery. TEEPLE-On Friday, Feb. 9, 1934, at his residence, 2516 Newkirk JAMES beloved husband of Irene Teeple and father of James G. and Robert M.

Teeple and Catherine Hobby. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, Feb. 12 at 2 p.m. TIGHE- Suddenly, on Saturday, Feb. 10, GEORGE at his residence, 7921 5th Ave.

Survived by two sisters, Mrs. William J. Quinn and Mrs. Joseph Harkin; two brothers, John J. Ana" William A.

Tighe. Funeral from the parlors of F. J. McLaughlin, 8125 3d on Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, St.

Anselm's R. C. Church. Please omit flowers. Masses preferred.

Interment Calvary. WAY At 78-30 Metropolitan Middle Village, L. on Feb. 9, 1934, OSCAR BERTINE, aged 88 years, beloved husband of the late Harriet M. Denton Way, and loving father of Ida Remsen, Laura J.

Ryder, Gertrude Meyer, Florence E. Schoepp and Elmer L. Way; also survived by two brothers and two sisters. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services at the Middle Village Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Mizpah Lodge Masonic services will follow.

Funeral Monday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. WILKINSON-JANE M. BROWN, wife of the late Captain Albert J. Wilkinson and beloved mother of Jane Wilkinson Archer and Nelson H.

D. Wilkinson, in 93d year. Funeral services at her residence, 165-05 165th St. (or Puntine Jamaica, L. on Tuesday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock.

WILLETS- -MARY L. WILLETS of 640 Greene. on Feb. 9, 1934, in her 79th year. Funeral service at the residence of her niece, Mrs.

Walter Langlotz, 690 E. 46th Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, Feb. 11, at 8:30 o'clock. (Washington papers please copy.) WILSON Suddenly Thursday, Feb. 8, 1934, HORACE beloved husband of Margaret Wilson.

Funeral services Sunday, Feb. 11, at the funeral parlors of A. Q. Martin, 392 Carlton at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens' Cemetery, Monday, Feb.

12 at 2 p.m. Island, Darien, on Saturday, -At his home, Feb. 10, 1934, NORMAN husband of Louise Bertine and father of Norman L. Zeno Jr. Funeral private.

In Memoriam In Memoriam BADER-In loving memory of our son and brother, FRANK E. BADER, who passed away Feb. 12, 1920. MOTHER and SISTER. FERGUSON CAPT.

NORMAN FERGUSON, formerly of Brooklyn, N. but in later years of. Long Beach, Cal. In loving memory of my dear husband, whom God called to eternal rest so suddenly on Feb. 14, 1933.

KATHERINE C. FERGUSON. HAMILL Second anniversary mass will be celebrated Monday, Feb. 12, at 9 o'clock, at Queen of All Saints Church for the late MARY HAMILL. MEMORIAL MASS for the deceased members of the Holy Name Society, New York Fire Department, Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens, will be celebrated on Monday, Feb.

12, 1934, at 10 a.m., Church of the Assumption, B. V. on Cranberry between Henry and Hicks Brooklyn, N. Y. Relatives and friends of the deceased members are invited to attend.

WEIGOLD-In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, GEORGE A. WEIGOLD, who passed away Feb. 11, 1033, WIFE and CHILDREN. Picks Sheridan Queens Leader Continued From Page 1 nized leader of the Democracy of Queens County. I am convinced that he will have the support of the majority of the members of the executive committee.

"He is an intelligent young man, a native of Queens, and has been active in party affairs for many years. He bears an excellent reputation and has in the past given evidence of his independence and his desire to advance the interest of good government in his borough. "I will do everything I possibly can to assist him and I would urge all Democrats in Queens County to give him their loyal support to the end that he may bring the Democratic organization there to the highest state of efficiency, aid in bringing about complete harmony, and, above everything else, promote good government in his borough and in the city and State." Sheridan, a former chairman of the Democratic Speakers Bureau, broke with Theofel last Fall to back the Recovery party and Joseph V. McKee. He is a relative of Thomas I.

Sheridan, anti-Tammany Democrat in Manhattan, whom John F. Curry refused renomination to the Senate in 1932 because Sheridan tired of showing up at the clubhouse nights and listening to the tales of woe of the faithfu. Sheridan is a real estate man and auctioneer. He lives at 2883 33d. Astoria.

Sheridan Statement Sheridan last night issued the following statement: "The new Democracy of Queens, as I vision it, demands devotion to the public welfare. "Broadly speaking, it shall by my purpose to furnish the Democrats of Queens County with an opportunity to rebuild their party organization in harmony with the courageous statesmanship of the Prestdent and the enlightened political leadership of National Chairman Farley. To this end I shall endeavor to harmonize the various factions of Democrats, the in Queens. co-operation of all Democrats, our organization in Queens can be reunited and reinploy my faculties and devote my vigorated. For my part I shall em- energies in full co-operation towards solidifying a Democratic organization that will be responsive to the sentiments of enrolled Democrats and sensitive to the interests and aims of the taxpayers and general public.

"Finally, it shall be my undeviating policy to make the new Democracy of Queens strickly autonomous, and to keep it free of entangling alliances." Theofel's power first began to wane Samuel Seabury and the Hofstadter" Committee turned their fire on him. The boss testified, among other things, that somebody told him to "take $1,000 for yoursef, John," out of the campaign funds. Doomed by Split At the national convention in Chicago, he followed Curry and McCooey and made the mistake of opposing the nomination of President Roosevelt. Queens Democrats, alhungry for primary fights, split into factions and Theofel became a doomed man. Heffernan jumped into the lead in Brooklyn yesterday when the famous Peter McGuinness, the boss of Greenpoint, called on Farley at the Biltmore and emerged with news that Farley would okay the leader of the 12th A.

D. "When I saw Farley," explained McGuinness, "I said, 'I'm here to fix up this situation. Things are going bad over in Brooklyn and if we keep it up, we'll be sitting in the park without any trees to keep the sun off our "I said, 'Jim. I'm here to say a be good word for Jim Heffernan. the best man for the And He'd Jim.

said, he's a fine fellow and he'd be ideal, but I'm not going to dictate a leader for Brooklyn. That's up to you boys! "After what Jim Farley said, it is a cinch that leaders will all flock to Jim Heffernan. He will win in a walk." McGuinness said that he had lined up approximately a quarter of the votes of the executive committe behind Heffernan and that the rest would jump on the bandwagon. In addition to himself, Heffernan, and his brother, William, McGuinness said the following leaders and their co-leaders are with the younger of the Heffernan brothers: Lentol, James A. Bell, 1st A.

Joseph 14th A. Michael J. Reilly, 8th A. and John Gerkin, 6th A. D.

"We've formed a little bloc," said McGuinness. "We are the leaders without jobs or pensions. We're absolutely independent." be Kelly, ill at his home with a cold, declined to comment on the reported approval of Heffernan by Farley. His followers, however, were admitting freely that they supporting a lost cause in backing Kelly, whom Farley has turned down. The Recovery Party leaders, all five of them, including Sinnott, bound to accept any solution of the are problem that has the approval of Farley.

Deputy Register Thomas F. Wogan of a Bay Ridge is due to have another conference with Farley today. He will submit to him a list of possible compromise candidates, all but in view of Farley's reported attitude his visit is likely to be a futile one except as it concerns Heffernan, who is on the list. a Three of those on the list are believed to be sure to be rejected at by Farley. They are Representative Thomas H.

Cullen, who is the whip of the city Tammany delegation in Congress; James J. Sexton, who has always been regarded as one of the Tammany links to the old Brooklyn machine, and Peter A. Carey, one of McCooey's stalwarts who was never popular with his associates on the executive committee. The leadership fight in the 18th A. McCooey's home district, developed a statment last night from Deputy Commissioner William Lane just in which he indorsed Minority Leader Irwin Steingut of the Assembly for the place.

Steingut is My believed to be a sure skot for the place. GOING, GOING, GONE UNDER ICE Making its last gasp while sinking in the East River 50 feet off the foot of Atlantic Ave. is the tugbat, Captain Mathiasen. Trouble started when a condenser head blew off in boiler room. The crew got off safely.

Fred E. Sterling Rockford, Feb. 10 (AP)-Fred Sterling, 64, former Lieutenant Governor of Illinois, died today, His death ended a dual career that had first brought him to the front rank of newspaper publishers in Illinois and then led up through the political ranks to the Lieutenant Governorship. Mrs. Sterling, their son, Arthur, and a daughter, Olive, survive.

Mayor Favors Candidacy Ban Continued from Page 1 a strong following to assure its ratification, the Mayor said. "Any charter that is the product of a commission handpicked by petty politicians would be rejected by the people of the city and I have no confidence in the people who sponsor any such commission," the Mayor continued. 'Just Process Servers' selfish interests." Sad But True "The sad part of that is that it is He declared for the abolition of all county offices, branding the sheriffs, just "process servers" and county clerks "glorified filing He attacked their retinues of deputies, livered chauffeurs and secretaries and scoffed at the divisions of the offices to make room for more politicians as commissioners of records. "The Bronx was made a county just to make more jobs," he declared. It was the bitter fight of the old City of Brooklyn and of the towns and villages in Queens that delayed consolidation for many years, the Mayor said, citing this as typical of the opposition he knows the proposed charter revision will face.

Centralized Public Works After depicting the difficulties that would be encountered in repaving Manhattan's streets from the Battery to the Brooklyn Bridge, the Mayor said he was for one public works department for the entire city instead of letting various departments handle whatever work has to be done in territory under their jurisdiction. Mayor LaGuardia agreed with the previous statement of Professor McBain that the men administering the charter were more important than the instrument itself because, he added, "There are two things you can't legislate-one is honesty and the other is intelligence. I learned the first in the Board of Aldermen and the other down in Congress." Reiterates Pledge The Mayor reiterated his campaign pledge that, he sought to run the city on a "non-partisan, nonpolitical" basis, but applause that greeted this was halted when he warned: "Before you applaud let's see how this one's going to work. quite understand the opthat meets the efforts to eliminate waste. duplication and squandering of city funds.

It would expecting too much of human nature if we believe that the proposed plan would be supported or not resisted by the beneficiaries of the present way. New York City has arrived at a time when it cannot afford to have bad government." He credited the depression with making his campaign last year effective and pointed out that he had raised the same issues in his unsuccessful 1929 campaign. Nothing Difficult "There is nothing difficult about charter he said. "A group of "men and women putting politics aside could sit down and draw a charter in a few hours." The speaker pointed out that the revision was sure to be proposed by number of political groups opposed to certain provisions aimed them. Hie cited the opinion of a "certain very prominent political leader not of my school" that despite all the worth of revised charter "in his borough could defeat it by simply appealing to true." he commented.

"There isn't a politician in this town who is talking to me any more," the Mayor said. "The poltticians are not satisfied if you are just nice and cordial to them. A politician never goesto a public official for anything that is proper. My 14 years in Congress taught me that by watching my colleagues. They didn't come to.

me." A Line on Liners Admiral Stirling's Daughter Drives First Rivet in Keel of Destroyer Dale at Navy Yard -By HARRY PRICE- Three millon dollars worth of stroyer went under the hammer at the Brooklyn Navy Yard is to say the first rivet of said destroyer was hammered into the Miss Sally Stirling, daughter of Rear-Admiral Stirling commandant of the Yard, did the er's name will be DALE, desistership to Hull which was launched recently at the will be of 1,500 tons displacement, 341 in length, 34-foot beam and 9-foot will comprise eight 21-inch torpedo tubes and five 1-inch anti-aircraft Estimated speed, 37 knots. Raymond Dennis (ee iss of zee gay Paree) should be called in to give expert testimony on the taxicab Raymond was due to sail home in French Line's Champlain is a pastry cook of note and been staying with friends in 'Louisville, Raymond called a taxi at Columbus Circle and told the driver to git fer the Raymond arrived 30 minutes after the liner had sailed and with a taxi bill of $4.10... The taximan sidled off growling something about "Aw, he's in the dough, anyway" Raymond said. "Zut, een Paree we put ze foot to our use ze strong break your neck John H. Roach Left All Estate to Niece, Mrs.

A. E. Kearney P. F. Eisenacher Divides Property Among Three Granddaughters and Son The estate of John H.

Roach, lifelong Brooklyn resident and for many years associated with the Holmes Protective Agency, who died Feb. 4, is estimated at "over $12,000" in the petition accompanying his will, filed yesterday in Surrogate Wingate's Court. Roach lived at 3520 Newkirk Ave. The will directs that, after payment of debts and funeral expenses, the residue shall go to Mrs. Anna E.

Kearney of Rockville Center, L. a niece, who is also named executrix. Eisenacher's Estate Paul F. Eisenacher, who died Jan. 26 at his home, 2484 Linden Boulevard, left an estate of over $5,000 in personal property, according to the petition filed with his will.

Bequests of $1,000 each are made to three granddaughters, Ruth, Lois and Alice Eisenacher of Rutherford, N. under terms of bee will, and the residue is left to a son, Edward Eisenacher of Rutnerford, who is named executor. Burns Left All to Widow John P. Burns, who died March 24, 1933, left real estate valued at $4,400, according to the petition accompanying his will, which directs that the entire estate shall go to the widow, Mary J. Burns.

Mr. Burns, who lived at 1741 79th was for many years an inspector in the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. Friedrich Haffmann's Will The estate of Friedrich Hoff- getting you somewhere, but they don't go sightseeing." A line of bunting to. Capt. Giuseppe head of the Cosulich Line and one of the three directors of the Italian Line in New He's been appointed director the line's new South Africa is sponsored by South African Union Government and based on a trade agreement with Italy, and the post is considered one the most important in the Italian Mercantile Captain Cosulich leaves on Feb.

15 to take up his duties. Bremen (North German Lloyd) took fiddling Fritz Kreisler home last in concert Carnegie Hall early in the day then, dashed to the pier to board John Child and Lady Child, Marquis and Marchesa Arriluce de Ibarra, he's Chrysler Motors' Spanish representative, were also of the same line is due here Ward's Morro. Castle takes off for Cuba this afternoon. French and American living costs are now equal, says Charles Lacomme, French Line's Paris general travel between the two countries will increase as a result, he went home on the Champlain. Explosion Sinks East River Tug; Sailors Escape Blast in Boiler Room Wrecks Craft Near Atlantic Avenue Pier The tugboat Captain Mathieson, owned by the Mathieson Towing Company, 15 Moore Manhattan, sank in 22 feet of water yesterday in the East River near the foot of Atlantic Ave.

The tug was returning from a towing job when there was an explosion in the boiler room and the tug began to take in water rapidly. Captain Ralph Gullisen steered for the nearby pier and the crew got safely ashore. The captain waited until it was apparent the tug would go down and then joined his crew on the pier. The tug drifted a short distance from the pier before it sank. A portion of it remained above the surface.

Starring Leaves Fortune to Family Mason B. Starring, former Chicago traction leader, bequeathed virtually all of his $1,400,000 estate to members of his family, it disclosed vesterday when his will was filed in Manhattan Surrogate's Court. His widow, Helen Swing Starring, who lives at the Plaza, receives $350,000 and the life income from a $500,000 trust in addition, to personal and household effects and the residue. The trust is to be shared after her death by two sons, David S. Starring of Greens Farms, and Mason B.

Starring of Irvington, each of whom also receives $50,000 and a $50,000 trust fund. A grandson, David S. Starring Jr. of Greens Farms, gets a $200,000 trust, and two other grandchildren, Eleanor and Mason Starring, both of Irvington, get $100,000 funds each. Starring, whose first job was that of "baggage smasher." retired in 1931 as the head of the United Railways Investment Company, whose assets were valued at $36,000,000.

William H. Eskuche William H. Eskuche, for 30 years connected with Pinkerton National Detective Agency, died Friday at his home, 1257 Jefferson Ave. He was born in Brooklyn 52 years ago and was past patron of Esther Chapter, O. E.

and a member of Tyrian Lodge, 618. F. A. Long Island Council, R. and St.

Ann's P. E. Church. He is survived by his wife, Frieda: son. William C.

Eskuche: a sister. Mrs. Anna Gauss, and a brother, Henry G. Eskuche. Services will be held in the Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave.

and Montgomery at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Lester W. Hill FUNERAL HOME In all details, a service unexcelled in this community. Beautiful mortuary chapel.

Splendid motorized equipment. Ernest J. Ebbers 396 Gates Ave. MAin 2-0531 ADVERTISEMENT Employment Opportunities In Today's Eagle Help Wanted Columns MEN Advertising salesman. exclusive Brooklyn Open Men (2).

permanent Man. with car. good leads. Open Young men work manager, permanent Office manager. long established real estate Salesmen, electric A and good commission Salesmen.

Salary commission Salesman, coal, new WOMEN Lady, business experience essential Open Woman of responsibility. 27, short hours. Open Nurses. houseworkers waltresses, Open Governesses Open Cooks, day Open mann, 66 Stockholm who died Feb. 2, is estimated.

at less than $5,000 in the petition accompanying his will, filed yesterday for probate. A bequest of $1,500 and personal property is made in the will to a daughter, Marie Hoffmann, of 66 Stockholf and the residue is to be two- divided among the daughter and sons, Charles Hoffmann of 9143 81st St. and John Hoffman. 79 Forbell Ave. HIGH WATER High Water.

Low Water. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

New York 5:07 5:41 11:48 FEBRUARY 12 New York 6:03 6:37 SUN RISES AND SETS Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Rises.6:56 Sets.5:25 Rises.6:55 Sets.5:27 HEAR GEORGE GERSHWIN TWICE A WEEK Feenamint to Sponsor Monday Friday Concerts over Station WJZ Monday, February 19 at 7.30 p.m. E. S.

George Gershwin, famous composer- pianist, makes his air on a sponsored program. This will be the first of a long series of broadcasts by Mr. Gershwin, assisted by a 25-piece orchestra courtesy of the makers of Feenamint, the chewing-gum laxative. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT GOITRE NOT A DISEASE Milwaukee, has been brought to light by scientific research that goitre is not a disease and is not to be treated as such. Dr.

A. A. Rock, Dept. 527, Box 737, Milwaukee, a prominent goitre specialist for over 30 years has perfected a different method of treatment which has proven highly successful. He is opposed to needless operations.

Dr Rock has published a copyrighted book at his own expense which tells about goitre and this treatment. He will send this book free to anyone interested. Write him today. WALTER B. COOKE IN ORATE 50 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn Phone NEvins 8-3903-3904 Near Flatbush Avenue OTHER BROOKLYN BRANCH.

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Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of draperies and 2 dozen chairs and palms. Flowers on door, Procuring Burial Permits. Delivering box to cemetery. Total Automobile hearse.

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