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

29, BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST 30, 1933 mus Guttman Howard St. S. M5 180 he I of Eras- had the 13 Deatds Minnie Barget, Frederic Brown, Estelle Carlin, Sister Marie Aimee Coughlan, Dora Davis, Percival S. Deininger, Gertrude R. Dooley, Elizabeth Dwyer, Edward J.

Hampson, G. P. Hayes, Ruth L. Huttenlocher, Wilhelmina Jenkins, Gertrude Jones, Louis G. Kiesling, Samuel Little, Frank H.

Martin, Elizabeth Maujer, Margaret Maxon, Marie S. Meyer, Emily Murphy, John F. Nygren, Hulda E. Rutherford, J. C.

Schall, Harriet Schumacher, Anna Sinclair, Alice E. Smith, Emma Smith, John A. Starke, William Stolitzky, Louis Vanderveer, E. B. Jeanette Wandling, Emma Louise Watt, John ADELUNG-On On Tuesday, Aug.

29, 1933, MINNIE ADELUNG, beloved wife of William H. Adelung. Relatives and friends are to attend the funeral services on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at her residence, 29 Bidwell Jersey City, N. J. Interment Thursday at the convenience of the family.

BARGET- On Aug. 29, 1933, FREDERIC, in his 69th year, brother of Charles, Louis and the late Johanna Barget. Funeral services at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. BROWN-ESTELLE BROWN, on Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1933, beloved wife of Samuel; devoted mother of Anita J.

Funeral Thursday, Aug. 31, at 2 p.m., from her residence, 1014 40th St. Interment Fresh Pond Crematory, CARLIN-On Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1933, SISTER MARIE AIMEE CARLIN died at the Visitation Monastery, Ridge Boulevard and 89th St. Funeral from the monastery chapel Thursday at 11 a.m.

CARLIN-Members of the Visitation Alumnae are requested to tend the funeral of their beloved honorary member, Sister MARIE AIMEE CARLIN, of the Visitation Monastery Chapel, Thursday, Aug. 31, at 11 a.m. GERTRUDE KEATING Beatrice Clarry Greyble, Cor. Secretary. COUGHLAN-On Aug.

27, DORA M. COUGHLAN, Funeral from her residence, 386 McDonough on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Church of the Holy Rosary, Chauncey at 10 o'clock. DAVIS -PERCIVAL on Aug. 28, beloved husband of Mabel and father of Ruth, Beatrice, Alice and Percival W.

Davis. Services at his residence, 1052 E. 31st Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. DEININGER-On Tuesday, Aug.

29, 1933, GERTRUDE beloved wife of David Deininger mother of Gladys R. Gordon and sister of Miss Grace L. Ransom and Albert W. Ransom. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday, Aug 31, at 8 p.m.

DOOLEY-ELIZABETH (nee McCrory), on Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1933. Survived by her husband, James Dooley; two daughters, Margaret and Dorothy; two sons, Brother Brendan Albert and John Dooley; two brothers, John and Charles McCrory. Funeral on Friday at 9:30 a.m. from her residence, 3506 Newkirk Brooklyn.

Solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Jerome, Nostrand and Newkirk Aves. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DWYER-On Aug. 29, 1933, at his residence, 314 Jefferson EDWARD beloved father of Emerita and Regina Dwyer.

Solemn requiem mass on Friday at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Victory Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery, GABONESON, HAMPSON, Aug. 28, beloved 1933, son of William J. and Ella M.

and brother of Arthur. Funeral from residence, 54 Hemlock on Friday morning; thence to Blessed Sacrament Church, Euclid where requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HAYES- On Wednesday, Aug.

30, RUTH daughter of Mrs. Annie Peters Hayes and of the late William J. Hayes. Funeral from her residence, 236 Dahill Road, Saturday, Sept. 2, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass Church Immaculate Heart of Mary, Fort Hamilton Ave. and E. 4th 10 a.m. HUTTENLOCHER-On Aug. 29, in her 92d year, WILHELMINA HUTTENLOCHER.

Survived her sister, Lisette Bohnke. Funeral services to be held at Roemmele Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. HYATT LODGE, 205, F. A.

M. Brethren: You are earnestly requested to attend the Masonic services of Brother LOUIS G. JONES at home, 8528 Richmond Hill, on Wednesday, Aug. 30, at 8 p.m, A. L.

WALLS, Master. W. J. Gould, Secretary. JENKINS -At her home in Jackson, New Hampshire, on Monday, Aug.

28, GERTRUDE WILLISTON CRAIG, wife of Dr. J. L. W. Jenkins.

Service on Thursday, Aug. 31, at St. Paul's Church, Boston. KIESLING-Suddenly, on Aug. 29, 1933, SAMUEL G.

KIESLING, beloved husband of Olive E. and father of Clifton and Russell Kiesling. Funeral services will be held at residence, 1035 Gates on Friday, Sept. 1, at 2 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

KINGS COUNTY LODGE, 511, F. A. You are earnestly requested to attend Masonic services for our late brother, PERCIVAL S. DAVIS, on Wednesday evening, Aug. 30.

1933, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 1052 E. 31st Street. ALEXANDER M. STAFFORD, Master. F.

Rauschkolb, Secretary. KINGS COUNTY LODGE 511, F. A. You are requested to attend Masonic services for our late brother, JOHN C. RUTHERFORD, on Thursday evening, Aug.

31, 1933, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 1001 Dorchester Road. ALEXANDER M. STAFFORD, Master. F. Rauschkolb, Secretary.

LITTLE FRANK beloved husband of Nora V. and father of Marie Little, on Aug. 30, 1933, at his home, 114-45 175th St. Albans, L. I.

Funeral notice later, Deatds MARTIN-On Tuesday, Aug. at her home, 644 Ovington ELIZABETH beloved wife of James J. Martin. Notice of funeral later. MAUJER-On Monday, after 8 lingering illness, MARGARET (nee Gaskell), wife of Robert T.

Maujer; mother of R. I. Maujer and Mrs. Lloyd F. Bowne.

Funeral services Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock, at residence, 688 Macon St. Interment private. MAXON- Monday, Aug. 28, at 120 Carstairs Road, Valley Stream, L. MARIE S.

MAXON, in her 65th year, beloved mother of Mrs. Alma Funeral services at the residence Wednesday, Aug. 30, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Thursday morning, Woodlawn Cemetery. MEYER On Aug.

28, 1933. EMILY, beloved daughter of Christian and Anna Gruebnau Meyer, Services at her residence, Cleveland Caldwell, N. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Thursday, 10 a.m. MURPHY-On Wednesday, Aug.

30, 1933, JOHN beloved brother of Thomas J. Murphy and nephew of Helen F. Rhatigan, of 290 Lincoln St. Saturday. Sept, 2, at or a.m.; Place.

Funeral from 187 S. Oxford thence to St. Teresa's Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

NYGREN- Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1933, HULDA E. NYGREN, beloved mother of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stickter, in her 73d year.

Funeral services at the Funeral Home of Frederick H. Herbst, 6741 5th Brooklyn, on Thursday, Aug. 31, 1933, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. RUTHERFORD JOHN CLARK RUTHERFORD, at his home, 1001 Dorchester Road.

Survived by his daughter, Mrs. Cecelia Welch; two brothers, James and Little, and three sisters, Mrs. R. Purdy, Mrs. H.

Warden and Mrs. F. De Pui. Services at the residence Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Friday, 10 a.m., Greenwood Cemetery.

SCHALL On Aug. 29, 1933, HARRIET, beloved wife of William Schall and devoted 'mother of Charles T. Schall, in her 63d year, of 16 Woodbine Brooklyn, Funeral services at the parlors of M. F. Walker, 8607 Jamaica on Thursday at 8 p.m.

SCHUMACHER On Monday, Aug. 28, 1 1933, ANNA, widow Bernhard and mother of Clara and John Schumacher, aged 81 years. Funeral services at her home, 129 Halsey on Thursday, Aug. 31, at 2 p.m. SINCLAIR -On Aug.

30, at her residence, 407 Ocean ALICE beloved wife of David M. Sinclair and mother of Sylvia Lima and William S. and John S. Sinclair. Funeral services at the chapel of the Central Congregational Church, Hancock St.

and Franklin on Friday, Sept. 1, at 8 p.m. Interment at Fulton, N. Y. SMITH beloved sister of Bertha, William and Henry Smith, in her 56th year, on Tuesday, Aug.

29, 1933. Funeral services at the Schaffer Funeral Home, 8639 104th St. (five doors north of Jamaica Richmond Hill, on Friday, Sept. 1, at 2 p.m, Relatives and friends invited. SMITH-On Aug.

27, JOHN ALOYSIUS, son of the late James and Honora McDonough Smith and dear brother of the late Rev. Robert T. Smith, S. Lt. James Francis Smith, N.

Y. P. and Honora. Reposing at Cronin's, Chapel, 115 Atlantic Ave. Funeral Thursday, 10:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Paul's R. C. Church, Court and Congress where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

STARKE- Aug. 29, 1933, WILLIAM aged 51 years, of 61-02 Ralph St. (Menehan Ridgewood, L. beloved husband of Sophia Starke (nee Nurge), and loving brother of Ernest and Frederick Starke and Sophia Relatives and friends are respectHerold. fully invited to attend funeral services at the home on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

Funeral Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Interment Lutheran Cemetery. STOLITZE suddenly, on Aug. 30, 1933, beloved husband of Mary and devoted father of Bertha Kegel, Evelyn Morse, Milton, Samuel Benjamin, Emanuel and the late Herman Stolitzky. Services Thursday, 10 a.m., at his residence, 561 16th St. Interment Washington Cemetery.

VANDERVEER On Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1933, EDWARD husband of Helen V. B. Vanderveer and father of Gertrude M. Ditmars.

Funeral services at his late residence, 70 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. on Thursday, Aug. 31, 1933, at 3 p.m. VANDERVEER-The Kings County Historical Society announces with deep regret the death of a beloved member, EDWARD BENNETT VANDERVEER, on Aug. 29, 1933.

CHARLES A. DITMAS, President. Frank M. Raynor, Recording Secretary. WALSH-ELIZABETH-On Aug.

28, at her residence, 1049 E. 23d Brooklyn, widow of the late Thomas F. Walsh. Survived by four daughters, Mrs. Maurice Enright, Mrs.

John J. Creem, Miss Frances Walsh and Elizabeth J. Walsh, and six grandchildren, Funeral from her residence on Thursday, Aug. 31, at 10 a.m. Requiem mass at the R.

C. Church of Our Lady Help of Christians, Avenue and E. 28th St. (Chicago papers please copy.) Interment Calvary Cemetery. WALZ-On Monday, Aug.

28, 1933, at Prospect Heights Hospital, at the age of 45, 3 JEANEATTE, beloved wife John Walz, of 265 Quincy St. Survived, besides her husband, by two daughters, Miss Hazel Walz and Mrs. M. Thompson of Hillside, N. one son, George DuBols of West Springfield, and six grandchildren.

Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from parlors of James Mitchell of Elizabeth, N. J. Interment private Evergreens Cemetery. WANDLING EMMA LOUISE WANDLING, on Aug. 28, 1933, at Port Washington, N.

Y. Services in the chapel at Greenwood Cemetery, Thursday, 11 a.m. WATT Chapter 177, O. E. regrets to report the death of Past Patron JOHN WATT.

Funeral private. ALICE M. CONNELL, Matron. L. Tibball, Secretary.

E. B. Vanderveer, Long in Flatbush, Dies in 77th Year Funeral Services to Be Held Tomorrow--Had Been Ill Several Months lyn for more than 50 years. Dates from 1659 Funeral services for Edward B. Vanderveer, 76, a member of one of Brooklyn's oldest Holland-Dutch families, will be held at 3 p.m, tomorrow at the home, 70 Linden Boulevard.

Mr. Vanderveer died yesterday afternoon after an illness of several months of heart trouble. Almost at the time he died, funeral services were being held for William Kemble Clarkson, another noted Flatbush man and his lifelong friend. Mr. Vanderveer's daughter, Mrs.

Gertrude Martense Ditmars, was at the services for Mr. Clarkson when she was summoned home because of her own bereavement. Mr. Vanderveer was born in Flatbush, the son of Henry Vernon Vanderveer and Lucy A. M.

Bennett. His grandfather, Dr. Adrian Vanderveer, was the first secretary of the Kings County Medical Society. He was educated at Dr. Emerson's School in Stratford, and the Pennington Seminary in New Jersey.

At an early age he went into the insurance business in Manhattan end Brooklyn and for years was a leading figure in the insurance fleld. He retired from active business in 1927. He was prominent in social, political and a civic affairs in Brook- The Vanderveer family in Flatbush dates back to 1659, when Cornelius Jan Vanderveer brought his family from Alkmaar, Holland, and purchased a large farm in the vicinity of Canarsie Lane and Flatbush Ave. The farm was held in tact for many years and Mr. Vanderveer's father operated it.

"When I was a boy," he said in an interview last year, "this area was all farm land and was known as Flatbush, not Brooklyn. In those days every one in the section knew every one else and when you stepped aboard the old horse car which ran up Flatbush every one on the car gave you a cheery greeting. Flatbush Ave. was arched by huge maple and tulip trees, their leaves shading it completely in the Summer. The neighborhood certainly has changed.

It has sacrificed beauty to progress. All of my old friends have gone, their houses having been torn down for towering apartment houses." Belonged to Many, Clubs Mr. Vanderveer was a member of the St. Nicholas Society of Nassau Island for many years and had served as its president. He also was a member of the Montauk, Northport Yacht and Union League clubs, the Holland Society, the Dutch Church Club, Society of Old Brooklynites, Masonic Veterans Club, Brooklyn Saengerbund and the Kings County Historical Society.

He belonged to Montauk Lodge, 287, F. A. since he was a young man, He was an active Republican all of his life and formerly the Brooklyn leader of the party. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr.

J. Frederic Berg of the Flatbush Dutch Refe-med Church and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Vanderveer is survived by his wife, Helen Van Brunt Prince Vanderveer; his daughter, Mrs. Ditmars and two grandchildren, Edward Vanderveer Ditmars and Marjorie Ditmars.

nthe occasion of his 75th birthday last year Mr. Vanderver was feted by 100 of his friends at the Union League Club of which he was the oldest member at the time of his death, and a member of the board of directors. Mrs. J. L.

W. Jenkins Mrs. Gertrude Williston Craig Jenkins, co-author of several textbooks on typewriting and a former resident of Brooklyn, died Monday a. her home in Jackson, N. H.

She left Brooklyn about seven years ago to accept a position as head of the typewriting department of Simmons College, Boston. She married Dr. John L. W. Jenkins, a dentist, of Jackson, and retired from active teaching soon after her marriage.

Her home had been in Jackson since her marriage. Her husband and a brother survive. Services will be held tomorrow at St. Paul's Churc': in Boston. Charles B.

Ross Special to The Eagle Port Washington, 1g. CO- Charles B. Ross, 55, portrait painter, who had also done commercial art work, died at his home, 40 Mackay here, yesterday from the effects of a heart attack. Mr. Ross, a resident of Port Washington for 28 years, had a studio at 34th St.

and 4th Manhattan, His wife, Mrs. Gertrude Ross, and a son, Donald, survive. Acknowledgments -The family of the late ELIZABETH CORNELL gratefully acknowledge the kind expressions of sympathy received from their many friends and relatives during their recent bereavement. In Memoriam OLDSEN-In memory of beloved wife and mother, HANNAH J. OLDSEN, who departed a year ago today.

We have a picture framed of you, Framed in memory loving and true; Only our eyes can see your face; Deep in our hearts will always be the resting place. HUSBAND and CHILDREN. O'NEILL -At the Church of St. Catharine of Alexandria, 41st St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway, on Thursday, Aug.

31, at 9 a.m. solemn month's mind mass for the soul of the Rev. JOHN J. O'NEILL, late founder-rector, TAMELING-In ever loving memHENRY BAYARD TAMELING, who entered life eternal on Aug. 30, 1921.

TUCK-In fond and loving memory of our dear mother, IDA TUCK, wife of the late Isaac Tuck, who died Aug. 30, 1932. The CHILDREN, CAREER ENDS Edward B. Vanderveer Albert H. Stines Albert H.

Stines, 80, of 68-09 54th Maspeth, one of the oldest residents of the town of Newtown, died at his home on Monday. Mr. Stines was the husband of the late Margaret Stines and is survived by 8 daughter Margaret, three sons, Dandel, Frank and Harold, and two brothers, James and Andrew Stines. Mr. Stines was born in New York City July 4, 1853, and resided in the town of Newtown since he WAS 3 year old.

He was a constable in the town of Newtown previous to taking a position with Calvary Cemetery as a special officer, which position he has held for the past 53 years. He was the oldest employe and the longest in the service of Calvary Cemetery. He was a member of the Newtown Exempt Firemen's Association. The funeral will be held from the a ome tomorrow at 9:15 a.m.; thence to St. Stanislaus R.

C. Church, Maspeth, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Percival Davis Percival S. Davis of 1052 E. 31st formerly in charge of estate taxes in the Internal Revenue Department in Brooklyn, died Monday after suffering a heart attack while in the subway.

He was born in Brooklyn 56 years ago, and was a member of the Kings County Lodge, F. A. M. Before entering the Internal Revenue Department, 15 years ago, he was connected with the New York Telephone Company for 25 years. His wife, Mabel; three daughters, Ruth, Beatrice and Alice, and 8 son, Percival survive.

Services are to be held at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemtery. MRS. REBECCA LEVY of 23 Cook St. died last week after a long Illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Jeannette Woods, 101 Erasmus St. She was born in Poland and came to this country over 60 years Ago; She was active in charitable work and was a member of the Congregation Beth Homodrosh Hagudol and the Chevra Chass Jewish Talmudical Society. Her husband, Isaac M. Levy, died in 1912. She WAs the mother of the late Morris Levy and the late David Levy.

A son, Moses Levy of Chester, a daughter, Mrs. Jeannette Woods, for many years 8 special investigator in the Bureau of Industries and Immigration, New York State Department of Labor; nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren survive. Mrs. Henson Left $200 to Woman Long Her Employe $20,000 Estate DividedMrs. Arcowsky Cuts Sons as Not Grateful Mrs.

Augusta Henson, who died at the Hotel Margaret on Aug. 18, left an estimated at $20,000, according to the petition accompanying her will filed today at the Surrogate's office. She leaves $200 to Miss Georgia Cummings, long in her employ; $250 to Mrs. Matilda Bastido, a sister-in-law of Glen Rock, N. to George Wilkinson of Jersey City and his sons, George, James and Walter, the deposit in the Brooklyn Savings Bank.

The residue is divided equally, among Harold Bastido, Henry Bastido and Nelson Bastido, sons of a brother, and to Henrietta Cook. Mrs. Arcowsky Left $15,000 Mrs. Abraham Arcowsky, who died at her home, 976 Dumont on Sept. 29, 1931, left the residuary of her $15,000 estate to five sons, Abraham Arcowsky of 218 E.

53d Louis Arcowsky of 1734 St. John's Place, Barney Arcowsky of 436 New York Emanuel Arcowsky of 221 Linden Boulevard and Jack Arcowsky of 46 E. 56th St. To her other two sons, Edward and David, she gave only $5 each, explaining in the will that "neither of them have been grateful and dutiful sons." Two daughters, Mrs. Fannie Rothbein and Mrs.

Tillie Rauchtecher, get $5 each with the explanation that they are well provided for by marriage. Berry Share to Widow Horatio C. Berry, who at his home. 251 Westminster Road, on Aug. 14, left an estate valued at $10,000, according to then petition accompanying his will.

residuary is bequeathed to the widow, Mrs. Jean W. Berry. LouisStolitzkyDies From Heart Attack Louis Stolitzky, well known in Jewish charitable circles and founder of the Hebrew Free Loan Association, died suddenly of a heart attack today at his home, 561 16th St. Mr.

Stolitzky was born in Russia but resided in Brooklyn the greater part of his life. was for many years in the retail shoe business here, and for the past several years a real estate broker, with offices at 50 Court St. He was one of the leading members of Congegation B'nai Jacob, on Prospect and some years ago made the synagogue a gift of $10,000. He is survived by his wife, Mary: two daughters, Bertha Kegel and Evelyn Morse, and four sons, Milton, Samuel, Benjamin and Emanuel Stolitzky. Services will be held at 10 a.m.

tomorrow at the terment will be in Cemetery. Navy Yard Gets $849,000 Fund Washington, Aug. 30-Expenditure of $849,000 at the Brooklyn Navy Yard as part of a program for spending $60,000,000 on a variety of projects throughout the country was announced today by the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works. The navy yard allocation provides $475,000 for improvement of the power plant, $24,000 to improve the telephone system, $50,000 for extension of the structural shop and $300,000 for new traveling drydock cranes. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Ship and Line From Due Pier BREMEN, North German PULASKI, SCANMAIL, Amer.

Scantie. United Fruit PAN AMERICA, Munson ACADIA, Eastern 8. S. H. R.

MALLORY, Clyde. GEORGE WASHING TON, Old Dominion CONTE DI SAVOIA, Italian. GEORGIC, White Star RESOLUTE, Hamburg-Amer. MILWAUKEE, Hamburg-Am. BERGENSFJORD, gian-American TRANSYLVANIA, Anchor AMERICAN LEGION, Munson PLATANO, United Fruit CITY OF MONTGOMERY, Savannah DIXIE, Morgan AQUITANIA, Cunard PRESIDENT HARDING, U.

S. Lines NEW YORK, Hamburg-Am. PRESIDENT JOHNSON, Dollar GEROLSTEIN, Bernstein SANTA ELISA, Grace SANTA INEZ, Grace MONARCH OF BERMUDA, Furness ATLANTIDA, Amer. SHAWNEE, Clyde MOHAWK, Clyde ROBERT E. LEE, Old Dom.

TODAY Bremen, Aug. 24; Southampton, Cherbourg 11:00 a.m, 58th st, Brooklyn Gdynia, Aug. 19; Copenhagen 10:30 a.m. 89th st, Brooklyn Copenhagen, etc. 9:00 Jersey City Santa Marta, Aug.

23; Kingston 3:30 p.m. 7 Rector st Bermuda, Yarmouth, Aug. Aug. 28 29 10:00 4:30 a.m, 18 64 24th st p.m. Murray st Jack' ville, Aug.

27: Charleston 7:00 a.m. 37 Spring Norfolk, Aug. 20 3:00 p.m. 25 Fr'klin st TOMORROW Naples, Aug. 23: Cannes, Gibraltar 9:00 a.m.

86 46th st Liverpool, 23; Cobh. Boston P.M..... 60 19th st Hamburg, Aug. 22: Southampton, Cherbourg 84 44th st Hamburg, Aug. 20; Boulogne, Galway, Boston 8:30 a.m.

86 46th st Oslo, Aug. 22; Bergen 30th st, Brooklyn Canadian cruise 5:00 p.m, 56 14th st Buenos Aires, Santos, Rio, Trinidad, Bermuda Montague st, Bkin Puerto Cortez, Aug. 27 4:00 p.m. 3 Morris st Savannah, Aug. 28 7:00 a.m.

46 Charles st New Orleans, Aug. 26 8:00 a.m. 49 11th st FRIDAY Southampton, Aug. 26; Cherbourg 54 14th st Hamburg. Aug.

23; Havre, Southampton, Cobh 59 R. 18th st Hamburg, Aug. 24: Southampton, Cherbourg 86 46thst Mediterranean P.M..... 12th st, Jer. City Antwerp, Havre P.M.....

D. Weehawken San Francisco, Central AmerIca, Havana Hamilton ay, Bkin Valparaiso, Hamilton AY, Bkin St. Georges, Hamilton, Aug. 30 95 55th st Ceiba 8:00 a.m. 20 Peck Slip Jack'ville, Aug.

29: Charleston 7:00 a.m. 37 Spring st Galveston, Aug. 26; Miami. 7:00 a.m. 51 R.

Jane st Norfolk, Aug. 31 3:00 p.m. 25 Fr'klin st Outgoing Passenger TODAY WASHINGTON, for Cobh, Plymouth, Havre and Hamburg, from Pier 60, N. R. (W.

19th Mails close 8 a.m.; sails noon. HALLAREN, for Gothenburg, from Pier 4, Bush Docks, Brooklyn (45th Mails close 10 a.m. MAJESTIC, for Cherbourg and Southampton, from Pier 59, N. R. (W.

18th Mails close 8 p.m.; sails midnight, DEUTSCHLAND, 10r Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg, from Pier 86, N. R. (W. 46th Malis close 8 p.m.: sails midnight. LARA, for San Juan, La Guayra, Puerto Cabello, Curseao and Marsealbo, from Pier 11, Brooklyn (Furman Malls close 8:30 a.m.; salla noon.

ORIZABA, for Havana, Progreso and Vera Cruz, from Pier E. (Wall Mails close 8:30 a.m.: sails 11 a.m. GRIPSHOLM, for Hamilton and Halifax. from Pier 97, N. R.

(W. 57th Malls close 9:30 a.m.; sails noon. TOMORROW EXCHANGE, for Genoa, Marseilles, Leghorn and Naples, from Pier Jersey City. Mails close 9:30 a.m. GENERAL VON STEUBEN, for Southampton, Boulogne and Bremen, from Pier 42, N.

R. (Morton Mails close 11 a.m. (supp. mails 1 p.m.); Sails 3 p.m. BREMEN, for Cherbourg, Southampton Hesterberg Urges Service to By War Veterans Kings County Group Gives Theater Show Benefit to Aid Welfare Fund Belief that veterans will respond to the call to serve under the NRA with the same spirit they showed during the war was expressed last night by Borough President Henry Hesterberg, guest Kings County Division of the Naspeaker show on given by the tional War Veterans for the benefit of their welfare fund.

"You showed us that you could and you shown by your welserve your, country in war times fare work during the depression that you 1 can serve equally well in times of peace," he declared, pointing out that President Roosevelt, their commander-in-chief, was calling for their service under the banner of the NRA. Representatives of National War Veteran posts in Richmond, Queens, and which Manhattan attended the show. was held at the Savoy Theater, 1515 Bedford Ave. Colors were placed on the stage in A ceremony in which color guards. of the 15th and 16th Assembly Districts of Kings County National War Veterans participated.

Howard S. Keep, Kings County commander of the organization, introduced the guests of honor. William J. Cowand headed the committee in charge of arrangements. He had as assistants Isidore Richter and Herman Strizver.

Guests of honor included Col. Waltre Guthrie of Queens and Col. David M. Kosser of Richmond County, Edward J. Dwyer, 57, Lawyer, Dies Of Heart Attack Edward J.

Dwyer, 57, a well-known lawyer and active in Democratic affairs here for many, years, died yesterday afternoon his home, 314 Jefferson of a heart attack he suffered Sunday after attending the wake of his friend, Water Commissioner William F. Delaney, who died last Thursday. Mr. Dwyer was born in Burlington, and received his legal training in the York Law School. His law offices were at 1 E.

42d Manhattan. He was a member of the Seneca Club of the 4th A. the 17th A. D. Democratic Club, Columbus Council, K.

of and Brooklyn Lodge, 22, B. P. O. E. He was the husband of the late Emerita Dwyer and leaves two daughters, Emerita and Regina: A brother, William, and four sisters, Mrs.

Patrick Donovan, the Misses Anna and Elizabeth Dwyer and Sister Ursula of the Sisters of Mercy in Burlington. The funeral will be held Friday with a requiem mass at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church.

leg Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Sister Marie Dies, Teacher of Music Sister Marie Aimee Carlin, 8 member of the Sisters of the Visitation Monastery at Ridge Boulevard and 89th St. for 30 years and a daughter of the late Patrick J. Carlin, noted Brooklyn builder, died at 7 a.m. today in the monastery after a brief illness of heart trouble.

Sister Marie was born in Brooklyn and. was Miss Mary Agnes Carlin before taking the vell. She taught music In the Visitation Academy for 30 years and at the time of her death was Mistress of Novices of the monastery. Several sisters and brothers survive her. The funeral will be held tomorin the monastery chapel.

Interrow, with a requiem mass at 11 a.m. ment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. George Brown Funeral services were held Monday for George Brown of 287 Chauncey an expert paint grainer, who died Friday in the Rings County Hospital after two months' illness. He was born in Scotland 64 years ago and lived in Brooklyn for 50 years. His wife, Catherine; two sons, George and Edward; two brothers, and John, and a sister, 'Mrs.

James Bashford, survive. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. E. L.

Wandling Special to The Eagle Port Washington, L. Aug. 30- Mrs. Ella Louise' Wandling, 82, widow of George Creveling Wandling, died Monday at the home of her cousin, LeRoy Barton, on Beacon Hill here, where she had resided for the past three years. She was born in New York City in 1850.

Her husband served with distinction in the Army during the Civil War and after their marriage they were prominent the social life of New York in the early '70s. A daughter, Miss Muriel Claire Wandling of Jackson W. Heights, and a brother-In-law, P. Wandling of Maplewood, N. survive.

Services will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Greenwood Cemetery Chapel with the Rev. Theodore C. Bobilin officiating. Ransom Payment Scored by Bolan "The sooner the victims of kidnapings, or their relatives or friends, refuse to pay tribute to kidnapers the sooner kidnaping will This was the suggestion made last night by Police Commissioner Bolen in a radio interview over Station WOR.

The commissioner also urged the relatives of kidnaped persons to consult with police immediately and declared the law enforcement officials would safeguard the lives of the captives, Board Quits Economy League resigned as executive director announced today Guttman Civic Economy League of the City of New York because of "unfair criticism by a small clique within the group which continues to favor private contract operation for ash and garabage disposal," desipte 8 recent survey by himself that convinced that municipal operation in Brooklyn "will more greatly benefit the taxpayers," and that the League should reveres its earlier stand. B. M. T. to Start 2 New Bus Lines Here on Friday Glenwood From Ave.

to Utica Will Get Service for First Time The Brooklyn Bus Corporation will place in operation on Friday the two new bus routes, No. 10, Avenue D-Foster Ave. route and No. 21, Gilenwood authorized Road-Avenue by the route, Board re- of Estimate and Apportionment and the Transit Commission. These two new bus routes will replace the present bus route No.

10 operated by way of Avenue D-Bedford Ave.Avenue J. The new bus route No. 10 (Avenue D-Foster Ave.) will operate from Ralph Ave. and Canarsie Lane to the Newkirk Ave. express station of the B.

M. T. Brighton Beach subway. It will operate via Ralph Beverly Road, Kings Highway, Avenue E. 31st Newkirk Bedford Ave.

and Foster Ave. to Marlborough Road (E. 15th This route will provide direct service to the Newkirk Ave. station of the I. R.

T. Nostrand Ave. subway as well as to the B. M. T.

Brighton Beach subway and also to the Samuel J. Tilden High School, at E. 57th St. Beverly Road, and the Brooklyn Union Gas Company's shops at Canarsie Lane and E. 83d St.

Bus route No. 21 (Glenwood Road-Ave. J) will operate from Kings Highway and Utica Ave. to Bay Parkway and 60th via Kings Highway, Ave. Albany Glenwood Road, Flatbush Glenwood Road, Bedford Ave.

and Bay Parkway to 60th St. This route will provide bus service for the first time in the territory along Glenwood Road and Ave. between Utica Ave. and Nostrand Ave. It will provide direct service to the Ave.

station of the B. M. T. Brighton Beach subway, to the Flatbush Ave. terminal of the I.

R. T. Nostrand Ave. subway and to the 22d Ave. station of the B.

M. T. Culver Line. Bus route No. 10 will continue to exchange 2-cent transfers with bus route No.

8 (18th Ave.) at Bedford and Foster and will also exchange 2-cent transfers with the Utica trolley line at Utica Ave, and Ave. D. Bus route No. 21 will exchange 2- cent transfers with the Utica Ave. trolley line at Utica Ave.

and Kings Highway and with cars of the Coney Island Ave. line (to and from Park Circle only) at Ave. and Coney Island Ave. THE WEATHER night; tomorrow partly cloudy. GENERAL REPORT FORECAST FOR NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY-Fair; moderate temperature tonight and tomorrow; ate northerly winds.

EASTERN NEW YORK- slightly warmer partly in central portion tonight: tomorcloudy; slowly rising temperature in central and north portions. NEW JERSEY- -Fair: continued cool to- The tropical storm charted yesterday morning as south of Halifax and east of Nantucket has since developed northeastward to 8 location near Cape Race. Another disturbance of similar origin 18 passing on a wide course north of San Domingo, while the third of the tropical storm is near Tampico. The northern center of disturbance in the Pacific trough of low pressure has crossed the mountains to Montana, 29.72 inches at Helena: while the Arizona center continued, 29.76 at Phoenix. The barometer remains high from the plains to the Atlantic, the crest having advanced from Lake Superior to Lake Ontario, In the 30.30'8.

Light to moderate showers are again reported through the south excepting the immediate middle and east Gulf Coasts, while fair weather prevails over remaining sections, Slightly cooler weather obtains in the interior of the southeast and warmer around Lake Michigan and over most of the Northwest. In the New York area fair weather tonight and tomorrow, with moderate temperature. Moderate northerly winds. Northerly winds prevail along the Atlantic seaboard, light at the north and south and moderate along the Middle Coast. TEMPERATURES High Lowl High Low 74 50 Miami.

88 78 Atlantic City 74 62 Pensacola. 86 78 80 64 New Orleans. 92 78 Boston. 74 58 74 70 Buffalo. 74 56 72 64 Montreal.

74 Antonio. 94 74 New 74 63 96 70 Philadelphia, 80 62 92 76 Pittsburgh. 78 56 82 60 Portland, Me. 78 74 58 Kansas City, 70 56 Washington. 62 78 70 City 74 82 Louis.

78 70 60 Winnepeg. 80 Detroit. 76 60 Denver 74 Indianapolis. 80 60 Helena. .84 56 70 64 Salt Lake City 92 68 82 64 Los 78 56 82 66 Portland.

Ore. 66 58 92 Francisco 70 54 Galveston. 86 78 3an 70 58 Dallas. 84 68 Seattle, 64 56 92 82 76 HIGH WATER High Water, Il Low Water. A.M.

P.M. A.M. P.M. New York 3:48 4:21 9:58 AUGUST 31 New York 4:58 5:27 (12:00 SUN RISES AND SETS Aug. 30 Aug.

Rises.6:20 Sets.7:33 Rises.6:21 Sets.7:31 Lester W. Hill FUNERAL HOME TRAINED COURTEOUS PERSONNEL Ernest J. Ebbers 396 Gates Ave. MAin 2-0531 of Germany Had Case Against Jews at Start, Says Ridder But It Didn't Warrant Lengths to Which Reich Went, Asserts Publisher At the start of the anti-Semitio troubles in Germany "the Germans had a case," but "not a case which would justify the lengths to which things finally went," Joseph E. Ridder, New York publisher, said today on arriving in Brooklyn on the North German Lloyd liner Bremen.

As far as he could observe, he said Jewish businessmen not being bothered at the present time by anti-Semitic feeling in Germany, except those in export trades, who are suffering from foreign boycotts. Mr. Ridder said that about 10 years after war Jews gained control of German medical and the legal professions and of the schools, Hospital staffs without a single nonJewish member and rumors that Jewish lawyers had to be retained to win cases before Jewish judges aided in fostering the situation which later developed. While Germany is "not likely to go prohibitionist" there is a distinct wave of reform sweeping the country, the publisher said. Wiggin Returns The Bremen brought in 1,602 passengers, among them being Albert H.

Wiggin, former president of the Chase National Bank, who said he had been negotiating in Europe for extension of certain "standstill" loans. Another passenger was Francis P. Garvan, president of the Chemical Foundation, who said Europe is now convinced this country must be paid its debts, that France in particular 1s and, "dying of shame" over her default and is tryfind a way to reverse her default. Romberg Sails Sigmond Romberg, composer, is among the outgoing voyagers leaving tonight on White Star liner Majestic for Cherbourg and Southampton. Others aboard include the members of the British women's tennis team who have been competing in tournaments and matches here.

They include Miss Betty Nuthall, Miss M. Scriven, Miss F. James, Mrs. R. C.

Mitchell and M. D. Horn. Also on the Majestic are delegates of the Japanese Government en route to an cotton conference in London, among them being Prince, Iyesato, Tukugawa, president Japan Red Cross Soclety and a member of the House of Peers. The Hamburg-American' liner Deutschland is also sailing for Europe tonight.

Among ships leaving for the South is the Ward liner Orizaba, bound for Havana and Vera Cruz. Fire Trapped Girl Killed in Plunge Miss Mabel Weiner, 27, leaped to death today when trapped by fire on the fifth floor of an apartment house at York and Barrow Jersey City. Her father and four of her brothers were severely burned and were taken to the Jersey City Medical Center where their condition was declared critical. The injured are: William Weiner, 52, father of Mabel: William Weiner 24; Henry Weiner, 15; David Weiner, 28, and Theodore Welner, 23, all brothers. The fire started in the dumbwaiter shaft of the apartment, according to firemen, and shot ward, mushrooming just under the fifth floor on which the Weiners resided.

ADVERTISEMENT ITCHING Wherever it occurs and whetever the cause, relieve it at once with Resinol SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Educational ADELPHI ACADEMY Open Now for Fall Registration 282 Lafayette PRospect 9-3725 ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY -FOUr Downtown Divisions Commerce, Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy. 96 Schermerhorn St. ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL Marketing, Advertising and Selling Classes PACE INSTITUTE, 225 Broadway, N. I.

Engineering PRATT INSTITUTE Brooklyn. N. Y. School of Science and Technology ENGINEERING COURSES NEW CLASSES BEGIN DAY-3-Year Courses-SEPT. 12 -SEPT.

26 SEND FOR CIRCULAR Steamships and Bremen, from Pier foot 58th Brooklyn, Mails close 8 p.m. (supp. mails accepted at Varick St. Annex up to 10:45 p.m.; sails midnight. COAMO, for San Juan and Santo Domingo City, from Pier 15, E.

R. (Maiden Lane). Mails close 9 a.m. (supp. mails 10 a.m.); sails noon.

HAYTI, for Port-au-Prince, Kingston, Puerto Colombia, Cartagena and Cristobal, from Pier 9, N. R. (Rector Mails close 9:30 a.m.: sails noon. QUIRIGUA, for Havana, Kingston, Cristobal and Port Limon, from Pier 9, N. R.

(Rector Mails close 1:30 p.m.: sails 4 p.m. PRESIDENT WILSON, for Havana, Cristobal, on world cruise, from Pier 9, Jersey City (12th Mails close 2:30 p.m.: sails 5 p.m. PAN AMERICA, for Hamilton. from Pier 64, N. R.

(W. 24th Mails close 3:30 p.m.; sails 6 p.m. WALTER A. LUCKENBACH, for Cristobal via San Francisco, from 35th Brooklyn. Mails close 5:80 p.m.

URUGUAYO, for Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires, from Pier D. Jersey City. Mails close noon. QUEEN OF BERMUDA, for St. Georges and Hamilton, Bermuda, from Pter 95, N.

R. (W. 55th Malls close 3:30 p.m.; sails D.m, Boys and Young Men Conducted he St. John's N2 Lewis Brooklyn Girls and Young Women SHORE ROAD ACADEMY Brooklyn's Only Country Day School for Girls Shore Road, near 92nd St. ATlantie 5-6735 LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license number NYB-9867 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer and wine at retail under Section 76 of the Alcoholle Beverage Control or Law at 440 17th St.

Brooklyn, Kings County, to be consumed upon the said DANIEL LANAHAN. 440 17th St. Au 30 8-28 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license number B-9588 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer and wine at retail under Section 76 of the Alcoholie Beverage Control Law at 487 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, Kings County, to be consumed upon the said premises. STEPHEN MAHONEY.

487 Atlantic Ave. au 30 a 6-24.