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

A 13 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1935 DeatfiB Largest Tourn New Territory C. S. Foo Dies; A Restaurateur I Educational Fund Provided in Will under $2 000. The proper-lv at Prospect Place she divided among her children, one share ipipce, as lollows: Michael Thomas H. and James, all of 1363 Prospect Place; Mrs.

Charter Freak May Halt Vote On Water Rate Seldom Used Provision Threatens Delay Till Aldernianic Election Of Mrs. Bridgman Sister Inherits 1 2,300 posed voluntarily by British and Americau bankers, has been on for three months already. England, as far back as August, practically ceased steel and iron exports to Italy. Only 995 tons was sold that month. Coal exports from Britain also have practically ceased, making the Italian navy dependent upon Polish, German and French coal.

The Nazis are said to have entered into a trade agreement whereby they will sell war materials to Italy against 25 percent cash 25 percent credit and 50 percent payment in goods. Poland is under contract to pay for two large ocean liners in coal. Persia and Russia are selling heavy consignments of petroleum for which the Fascists have set aside 337,000,000 lire gold. These oil supplies are to constitute a reserve. Russia also has been exporting large quantities of wheat to Italy.

Prosperity Artificial Left by Albreeht Sletirer between two granddaughters, Mar-. rui Raret and Helen Heuser of 130-98 Skelly hstale SV.OOO v22c St i Springfield. cv In Bridge History Starts Tomorrow Metropolitan Contract Play, in Hotel Pennsylvania to Altrart Lenilers in Game The Metropolitan Contract championships, which wil begin tomorrow evening at the Hotel Pennsylvania, probably will prove to be the largest major tournament ever held In this country, according to the advance, entries received up to last night by the American Bridge League, the tournament sponsors. Most of the leading bridge experts and champions will participate in themetropolitan tournament, said William E. McKenney, secretary of the league.

Among them will be Oswald Jacoby. David Burnstine, M. D. Maier. Louis H.

Watson, A. M. Barnes, Samuel Frv George Unger, Olga Hilliard, Nate Spingold. Shepard Barclay, and many other well-known tournament players. Michael T.

Gottlieb and Howard Schenken. who are returning to this country from England next week, are expected to participate In the events held during the latter part of the week. The leading clubs of the metropolitan district will be repre sented in the pair and team-of-four p. Annie Meade, 98 Ryerson Nellie 131-25 220th Springfield. Mrs.

Elizabeth Murphy, Parle Plaza Hotel, Manhattan, and John Skelly, 1464 Union St. Another f-hare in th nrorierr.v is rilvirlerl Kinsmen Get Kraker Estate Magdalena Kraker of 234 Jefferson who died July, 12, left personal property valued at $9,500 in the petition. After making minor bequests of cash and personal efiects to several relatives. Mrs. Kraker left $1,000 and a trust fund consisting of one-half the residue estate to a son, Joseph Tramposch of 104-49 03d Richmond Hill.

The other half is left to a granddaughter, Magdelena Heminer of 284-37 Dana Court, Forest Hills. Frank B. Johnson of 859 Jefferson who died Oct. 11, bequeathed an estate valued at $10,000 personal property to a sister Eda Louise Kox of Momclair, N. J.

Mrs. Pauline Kriscunas of 10 Fillmore Place, who died Feb. 9. left real )ropprty at swm be divided equally among three sons and a daughter, Frank Jr. of Oakland, Charles and Joseph of the Fillmore Place address, and Mrs.

Zuzana Kazlauskas of 259 Himrod St tdl eCtriC UlltpUt Range Spread Wide Electric output of 19 ma for utility systems during the week of Oct. 19 ranged from a decrea.se of 9.7 percent to a gain of 38.1 percent compared with the like 1934 period. During the week of Oct. 12 output of the same companies ranged from a decrease of 7.3 percent tc a gain of 418 percent contrasted with the corresponding period of last year. events.

js as0 pf personal effects. Following is ihe program of the Mrs. Bridgman's will stipulates Metropolitan Contract champion- that her mother's ashes are to be ships: moved from Fresh Pond Crematory MetropolitanC ontract pair cham- and interred with her. pionship for the Oswald Jacoby Schofield Bible Left shrsr fTnnadrs fn i rrhe -r-r Wednesday evening. SKteS four championship for the Sir Der- Ltu Snve" eft mft precious sessions Thursday and Friday eve- mui- "'SrotancV renlngri Mfbtysorrnfpeer-n mlXed Pa'r nal efiects are made to several SfS1n fiends relatives.

The residue -P flnalses- goes to Hermine Farenkopf of 224 sion the same evening. Martense St Reirlnt? Americani Albreeht Sterner of 1131 Fulton frnhL mclud'n Permanent who died Dct 7 left an eslate Pd 10 wlnners I valued at $10,000 real property and tk V', 2.300 personal property, to a sister, mhM i tP hten Steurer of the same address! pionship is to be an annual according to McKenney. This major Cunningham Estate $10,000 tournament has been found neces- James J. Cunningham, 89 Dean sary for determining the champions I bequeathed to his wife, Mary Jo-of the 75,000 regular duplicate brides I sephine of the same address, his WALTER B. COOKE 1 NOOBPORATE 50 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn Near Flatbush Avenue Phone NEvins 8-3903-3904 OTIIFR BROOKLYN AND UIJEEN'S BRANCHES 151 Linden Boulevard BUckmintter 4-1200 1358 Flatbush Ave.

(Nr. E. 26th) MAnsfield 6-7030 JAMAICA, 150-10 Hillside Ave. JAmoica 6-6670 FLUSH I NG, 158-14 Northern Blvd. I Ndependence 3-6600 While, internally; business in booming in Italy, the prosperity is entirely artificial.

Unemployment Is said to have dropped from to 536,000. But this is due to thousands of idle being Incorporated in the army and labor corps sent to Eritrea and Somaliland. There are also 750,000 men under arms in Italy itself. The institution of the 40-hour week also has absorbed many unemployed in factories. But wages have fallen 20 percent while food prices, have risen 15 percent.

Production, In 1934-35 Is reported to Save been 6 percent higher than 1928 chiefly due to the demand for war materials. Here again Italy's situation resembles that of Nazi Germany, where the armaments industry is flourishing. The Italian public already is be ginning to feel the pinch of new taxes. Collection of all Income ta-Kes Is being pressed and lower salaries are now included. Railroad and transportation rates have been boosted and high tariffs imposed on-all luxuries.

The tariff has been removed on row materials necessary for munitions. If the economic sanctions become effective the Italians hope to get the necessary raw materials from non-League states. Last year 30 percent of Italy's Imports came from Germany and the United States. Those two countries took 21 percent of Italian exports. England took 11 percent and the Gold Bloc France, Holland, Belgium and Switzerland and Poland around 22 percent.

Experts estimate, however, that an air-tight blockade of League members will cost Italy about 73 percent of her trade. Costly for Leaguers The blockade will also be costly for the Leaguers. Jugoslavia sells 25 percent of her exports to Italy normally. England exports goods, valued at $45,000,000 annually, to Italy and buys almost as much in return from the Fascists. France can get along without Italian trade and also anticipates repatriating some 500,000 Italian laborers now employed in France, thereby reducing her unemployment drastically.

Switzerland, likewise, could profit by such a move. As things are developing it will not be surprising if Mussolini backs down enough to avoid Europe-wide hostilities. By so doing the League's face would be saved. London and Paris would not be averse to reestablishing the old sphere of influence in Ethiopia. In England the Conservatives would have reestablished their rule for another five years if they win the November elections.

Disarmament will have been shelved indefinitely and mili- tarism, rather than pacifism will have been recognized as the great-1 est guarantee of peace or rather! maintenance of the status quo. Th THE CADILLAC 60) ii Helen Bai tlett Bridgman of 604 Carlton widow of Herbert L. Bridgman, who was business manager of the Brooklyn Standard Union, left an estate consisting of more than $50,000 personal property, according to a petition filed yesterday with Surrogate Wingate. The value of real property was not stipulated. The will provides a trust fund of $71,000 for Louise Aronson of 604 Carlton Ave.

to be turned over at Miss Aronson's death, with the residue of the estate, to the city of Keene, N. for establishment of a fund for the promotion of higher education. The fund is to be known as the Fuller-Bartlett Education Fund, in i rnT of Mr. Bridgman grand father, John H. Fuller, and her brother, Theodore Bartlett.

Art and Books Bequeathed Mrs. Bridgman also bequeathed Miss Aronson a $6,000 mortgage and some furniture and personal effects. queathed paintings, furniture, books ana per.sonai enecis, ana Lewis n. Kilpatrick of Webster Grove, Mo. estate valued at under $10,000 per sonal property." Mrs.

Anna Skelly of 1353 Prospect Place, who died Sept. 13. left real property under $7,000 and personal FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Specialising in Original and Artistic FUNERAL DESIGNS at Attractive Prices KESH-Cl'T FLOWERS RECEIVED TWICE DAILY Sunday Uelireriei Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere NIMM'S FLOWER SHOP TRinngle "012 HOYT FULTON ST. AT BROOKLYN ONLY 1 Read What Half Cnnrh Casket, as illustrated above, in polished hardwood, mark or any color, tluh Irimmtd. with silver bar extension handles, enftritvrd name ulate and lined with silk, with pillow to match.

Strong oat side buna! bo with mattress, Rrmovinf remains from any hospital In Greater New York and rare of remains. Gentleman's suit or ladr'a dress. Use of rnilelabra and HcMps, Nettie R. Bennett, Minnie lVoe, Malvina Kubb, Virginia Flanagan. Mary Heyl, Josephine Jiulin.

Frederick McManus, Katherine E. Peterson, Eleanore J. fteinfeid, Julia Rice, Lydia Rich, Charles Johnson, Anna L. Rupp, Lena King, Thomas Jr. Small.

Kattherins Kohlmeier, Wm. J. White, Edith L. MacDermott, Loretta C. BEALES NETTIE on Oct.

25, beloved wife of Charles H. Beales and mother of Howard Beales. Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Sunday, 2:30 p.m. BEALES On Oct. 25, NETTIE beloved wife of Charles H.

Beales; mother of Howard Beales; daughter of Ella J. and the late John B. Hopkins; sister of Mabel B. Vieil-lard and John B. Hopkins.

Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Sunday at 2:30 p.m. BENNETT On Oct. 26, 1935, MINNIE M. BENNETT, aged 67 years, beloved wife of George and mother of Wallace and Alford and Mrs. Flora Free, and sister of Charles S.

Reichard. Funeral services at her residence, 107-36 109th Richmond Hill, L. on Tuesday evening, Oct. 29, at 8 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.

DEVOE At Tarrytown, N. Oct. 25, 1935, MALVINA BARKER, widow of Frank DeVoe. Services at the residence, 23 Dixon Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, Monday morning 11:30 o'clock.

FABB On Friday, Oct. 25, 1935, VIRGINIA beloved daughter of Anna Fabb and loving sister of Helen Hope. Funeral from her home, 8735 113th St, Richmond Hill, on Monday, Oct. 28; solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Holy Child Jesus at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

FLANAGAN On Oct. 24, at her home, 2058 E. 12tti MARY beloved wife of the late Jeremiah Flanagan, and devoted mother of Jeremiah Thomas Daniel 1 Sylvester, Ella John Edward Joseph Lawrence, William, Elizabeth Halbert and Genevieve Fahey. Funeral on Monday, Oct. 28, from her home, 2058 E.

I2th at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at St. Edmund's Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Crosi Cemetery. HEYL On Oct. 25, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Frederick Williams, 1288 Prospect JOSEPHINE HEYL, beloved mother of Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Frederick Williams and Charles Heyl. Funeral services on Oct.

27 2 p.m., the Rev. Henry J. Wahl officiating. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. HXJHN Suddenly, on Friday.

Oct. 25, 1935, FREDERICK beloved husband of Elizabeth Huhn. Services at his residence, 69 Hawthorne Bt, on Monday, 2:30 p.m. JOHNSON Oct. 24, 1935, ANNA LOUISE JOHNSON, beloved mother of Mrs.

John F. Dunn, grandmother of Mrs. William McNamara and John F. Dunn Jr. Funeral from residence, 8 Van Siclen Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Malachy's R. Church, where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KING-THOMAS KING of Teaneck, N. formerly of Brook lyn, suddenly, on Friday, Oct.

25. KOHLMEIER After a short ill ness on Oct. 24, 1935, WILLIAM J. beloved son of Louise and the late Henry Kohlmeier, brother of Helen at his residence, 107-08 Liberty Richmond Hill, L. I.

Masonic services Sunday, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. Religious services Monday, Oct. 28, at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

MacDERMOTT On Friday, Oct. 2), 1935, LORETTA beloved wife of Charles MacDermott and loving sister of Michael Thomas J. Cun-neen, Mrs. Catherine Mulholland, Mrs. Mary Nash, Mrs.

Lillie Bowen, at her residence, 516 Eastern Parkway, Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Ignatius Church, Rogers Ave. and Carroll St. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. McMANUS KATHERINE E. (nee McCarty), wife of the late Thomas J. McManus, Of 8316 3d Ave. Survived by her sons, Thomas J.

and Regis daughter, Catherine brother, Charles T. McCarty, and sister, Mrs. Jane McMath. Funeral li om her residence, on Monday, Oct. 28, at thence to St.

Augustine's R. C. Church, 10:15. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PETERSON ELEANORE J.

(nee farmichael) of 78-17 88lh Woodliaven, on Oct. 26, In her 26th rar. Survived by her husband. Alfred J. Peterson; her father, John H.

Carmichael; four sisters, Sister Florence, Sisters of Charity; Marie, Katherine and Clara; two brothers, William and John. Funeral 9:30 B.m. Tuesday with requiem mass at he Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. REINFELD JULIA C. REIN-FELD. af Glen Cove, L. on Oct.

16. Funeral from Kramer's Mortuary Monday, 9 a.m. TO SIMPLIFY is not to forego any of the quiet dignity of our refined service. PGASG GO.W PGASe.Vr. Funeral Directors olrand Atrnue at Han- rork Street Tel.

Sterling 3-7: 00 candles when requested. Uie of draperies Hope of Peace Continued From Page 2 against League sanctions and at the same time continue his African ad venture despite Geneva, Great Brit ain and Emperor Haile Selassie. dul can me fascists get away witn such a program? And what Is Nazi Germany up to? There are still two important factors to be determined. First, to wnat extent will Fascist Italy be able to carry on in the face of economic, financial and military sanctions on the part of members of the League? Secondly, to what degree will these sanctions be imposed. How strong will be the pressure? Also it is not known, officially, whether or not Great Britain is determined to bring about the downfall of Benito Mussolini, i.

the removal of what statesmen characterize as a "political madman" from the European scene. And can Europe afford to risk economic and political collapse of a nation or 45,000.000 people, with its inevitable chaos which would be dangerous for the entire continent? It might unleash forces in France, the Balkans, Central Europe and Germany which would upset the delicate international political balance so painfully built up since 1919. That balance is extremely unstable already. Beginning: to Hurt Italy That the condemnation of Italy by the League is beginning to hurt the Fascists Is obvious. Financially Rome position is precarious.

Dur ing the past year her public debt has mounted to 105 billions of lire a gain of 8 billions in 12 months Italy's gold reserve has dropped nearly 27 percent in four months, It is now about 4,000,000,000 lire, This shrinkage has nade necessary the suspension of the 40 percent legal gold coverage for notes in cir culation. Last June the official coverage was 41.5 percent; today it is less than 27 percent. In June, July. August and September the Bank of Italy lost 1,567,800,000 lire; during the first ten days of October 250,000.000 lira were spent to pay for imports. Faced with a refusal by foreign countries to sell except tor cash a policy voluntarily entered upon by American and British firms as far back as early August and a choking off of credits, there is nothing left for Mussolini but to spend his gold reserves now before the economic sanctions make them valueless.

Meanwhile, by a controlled inflation the Fascists can increase their note circulation in Italy almost unrestrictedly. Exchange Confiscated Through the National Exchange Institute Mussolini has confiscated all the foreign exchanges of Italian citizens. According to official reports the treasury has obtained 3.000.000.000 lire In this way; private financial circles place the amount at slightly more than one billion. Later, if imperative, the Fascists will seek to get hold of all wealth held abroad by Italian subjects. As a Draconian measure the treasury has instituted a strict control over all exchange transactions.

Italy's policy is now the same as Nazi Germany's. The integrity of the lira is no better than that of the mark which HJalmar Schacht rightly boasts he holds in the palm of his hand. The gold coverage of the German mark is only about 2 percent these days. During the last five years every Italian budget has had from 18 to 25 percent chronic deficit. During the 1934-35 fiscal year it rase to 33 percent touching 6.819.000,000 lire.

The treasury says by heavy sacrificesIt will be able to balance the ordinary budget in 1936-37. The costs of the African adventure will be extra. They have been estimated at 10,000,000,000 lire. In August the Ethiopian Expeditionary Force took 10,000,000 Hre a day to finance; in September, when hostilities began and the troops began to burn up powder, they were estimated at nearer 25,000.000 lire per day (roughly How Sum Is to Be Raised How is Mussolini going to raise this sum? First a short-term loan of 7.000,-000.000 lire to be forced upon the banks, life Insurance companies, has been authorized. It will carrv interest at 5 percent.

Second The public, which now holds 60,000.000,000 worth of percent state bonds, has been ordered to convert these into new 5 percent state bonds. For every 100-lire bond converted the holder will have to pay an additional 15 lire. Officials estimate the treasury will obtain about 9,000.000.000 ready cash through this maneuver if it is successful. Thirdly The Italian people have around 38,875,000,000 lire deposited in banks as savings accounts. Mussolini holds that the wealth of the people belongs to the government if it needs it.

By seizing these deposits he can prolong the African war three years if necessary. And the people can do nothing about it. Italy is a dictatorship and Mussolini's word Is law. There is also a report current, which Italian bankers ridicule privately, that II Duce has a hidden gold reserve which he has amassed over the past 12 years for just such an emergency as the present one. A fabulous, romantic warchest.

But to date no foreign firms have extended credit against it. With credit drying, up the Italians are in a very difficult situation a situation more dangerous than any League sanctions thus far imposed. Ten Imports Essential Mussolini must import at least ten key raw materials copper, iron, fuel oil, tin. rubber, manganese zinc, lead and wool. To get these he must pay cash.

Only Germany. Japan and the United States and perhap.s Brazil are not bound by the League economic sanctions. Washing ton slapped on an embargo on war materials even before the League acted. The financial embargo, im IJJ321IS21ZJ took en Request and palms. lowers for door.

Procnrinr Bonal Permit (Reprinted from YeMerdav la Edition) Funeral services for Chong S. Foo, well-known Chinese re.siaurant man in Brooklyn, who died Thursday following an operation in Brooklyn Hospital, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at his home, 375 McDon-ough St. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mr.

Foo was born in California 51 years ago. He came to Brooklyn 30 years ago and established the Chinese restaurant known as Chopsticks on Fulton St near Flatbush which he operated for many years in partnership with the late Guy Main. Mr. Foo was still proprietor of the place at the time of Margaret Foo. LOANS on your Own Signature $20 to $300 Alto Co-Makr Loons Furniture Loons Automobik Loons PAM I 2- CORPORATI ON 1 Nevins Street cor.

Flatbush Av, Fox Thocrir Hag. 2nd Floor rW. CUmbrfod 6-6633 I I Will Furnish and two doien ebatrs $150 any local oemeterv Complete $275 uncut With Mctol Casket Guaranteed Nat to Crush A phone oall will brine oar tatlre anrwhere to i-tolun In detail LEG VL NOTICES NEW YORK SUPREME COURT THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT ULSTER COUNTY ESOPUS CREEK SECTION NO, 1 In the Matter of the Application and Petition of the Board of Water Supply of the City of New York for the appointment of a Commission under Chapter T24 of tha Laws of 1905 as amended. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that It Is the Intention of the Corporation Counsel of the City of Now York to make application to the) Supreme Court Tor the appointment of Commissioners under Chapter 724 of the Lavs of 1905 as amended. 1 Such application la to be made at a special Term of nald Court to oe neld AT THE COURT HOUSE IN THE CITY Or ALBANY.

ALBANY COUNTY, NEW YORK, ON THE 22ND DAY OP NOVEMBER, 1935. AT 10 O'CLOCK In the forenoon of that day or as soon thereatter as counsel can be heard The object of this application is to obtain an order of the Court for the appointment of three disinterested and competent freeholders, at least one of whom shall reside in the County of New York, and at least otic of whom shall re-aide in the County of Ulster, as Commissioner! of Appraisal to ascertain and appraise the compensation to be made to tha owners and all persons Interested In tha 127 parcels of land laid down on a rertatn map entitled ''Board of Water Supply of the City Of New York. Map of parcels of land adjoining the Esopus Creek bet wee rr the Shandaken tunnel outlet at Alia-ben and the Ashokan reservoir in tn Towns of Shandaken and Olive County of Ulster and State of New York, affected by the provisions of Chapter 724 of tha Law of 1905, as amended, alonng. over or throuch which parcels there is to be acquired the right in perpetuity to interfere with or otherwise affect the natural and usual flow of the wafers of the Fsopiis Creek ny thr induction into said creek in the portion thereof above described rnher or trom me to time. such quantities as the operating needs of the City mar require, of the water from the Rha nlnken I'innel.

not exceed ine Hs maximum rate of flow of about 1063 ruble fret per Second." whlrh man wsis filrd In the County Ciertc'g Of fire. County of Ulster, at Kingston, New York, on the 5th day of October, 1935. And lor such other and further relief as may be Jut and proper. The following is a description ot tha parcels of land, alone, over or through which there is to be acquired the nrht in PTpetulty to Interfere with or otherwise i affect the natural and usual flow of the waters of the Esopus Creek In por-1 tton of the creek lying between the 1 point in he of Shandaken. Ulster County New York.

whre the ont'rt the Sr-noharie water tunnel mm said Knpus i Cri't'k and the point the-efrotn where Crevk flows the A'hokan rrvrvoir in the Town of OMe. Ulster County. New York, bp such ncht i Is defined on the above mentioned map: Beginning at the most westerly bounds of the land5: of the City of New York, on the northerly and left bunk of the Esopus Creek at the Shandaken tunnel outlet, at Allaben. and running from thencp a i southerly direction along, over or throt'rh Parcels Numbers 1 to 'he I latitr parcel arilolnlng thp Imdi of the Citv of Nw York Aihok.ii' rcnn'r Tik-inc: Pnrtis Numbers. 1 to -M m-i'twr, and 96 to 9F tnciusivp.

-1 of Parcel nrr in the Toft of km i n-. i- N-smor 95. part of Parcel Nuniii- Cm Numbers 100 to 105, if.fV.j?"-e. it tn the Town of 0'e p.ure's adloln the Esopus Crc'- to- a iT.Tih nf 11 miles between said vny ning and A pt'rpetuM i-iucmrru 1 as above defined la tn be n-over or thriigh lle a bo of land Rpfpronc is m.uie to' aforesaid the ptlue of C''iii'y of Of bPRItl Offire v.a F'm Bmid't-g- Char: I Borough of Manna" -w York Clt.y Automobile hearse. One limousine to Delivering bos to cemetery.

Total oost Complete $225 Funeral With Solid Oak Massiva Square End Half Couch Casket i'brse casket, as well many cithers, can be trrn at our showrooms. A provision of the City Charter, which has been used so seldom that its very existence was forgotten by many lawyers in the Board of Aldermen, may extinguish the hopes of taxpayers' groups for a reduction in next year's water rates. The provision relates to vetoes of municipal ordinances by the Mayor. It provides that the Board of Aldermen may not re-pass an ordinance over the Mayor's objection until 10 days after the proposed law has been returned unsigned. Board May Change In the case of the water rates this provision means that the Aldermen cannot act on the Mayor's expected veto until after election.

Taxpayers who have great confidence In the feelings of the board before election do not have the same confidence in the attitude the Aldermen will take afterwards. The veto will not be submitted to the Board until the very last minute to take full advantage of this provision of the charter, it Is expected. The Mayor has refused for the past several days to outline his attitude. "Any action will be taken In due course," he informs his questioners. Since the charter does not require him to act before the Board meeting next Tuesday afternoon "due course" is being to mean Tuesday morning.

Veto L'p after Election If, as Is expected now, the veto is submitted on Tuesday, the earliest date on which the Board can act Is Nov. 7, which la just two days after the vote has been taken and those aldermen who are to be re-elected are re-elctd and thos who are to be defeated will be dfatd. To over-ride the veto, too, a three-quarters vote of the Board will be required and although the reductions, amounting In the aggregate to $5,900,000, were approved unanimously there still may be 16 members who will be persuaded that balancing the City Budget for next year requires sustaining the veto. RICE On Oct. 22, at White Plains, N.

LYDIA SHEPPARD, beloved wife of the late Charles L. Rice, and mother of Mrs. Alice K. Adriance, Lester, Charles, William, Mrs. Ella Clark and Allan.

Nine grandchildren also survive. RICH On Oct. 26, 1935, at 2266 MacDonald CHARLES, beloved son of Margaret Rich. Survived by two sisters, Mary E. and Rose M.

Bove, and three brothers, Alfred, Anthony and Frank. Member of Baron De Kalb K. of C. Funeral notice later. RUPP On Saturday.

Oct. 26, 1935, LENA RUPP (nee Gaydouli, beloved mother of Elsie M. Rupp and sister of Mrs. Mary Tremmel. Funeral' services at her residence, 6057 Woodbine Rideewood.

Brooklyn. Monday, 8 p.m., with the Rev. G. A. Crapullo of Irving Square Presbyterian Church officiating.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. SMALL KATHERINE on Oct. 26, widow of Jan-es R. Small. Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Monday, 8 p.m.

(Maine papers please copy.) THE VISITATION MONASTERY GUILD announces with deep regret the death of Mrs. KATHERINE McMANUS, a charter member of the Guild as well as a wonderful worker for The Missions. Members are requested to attend the requiem mass on Monday, Oct. 28, at St. Augustine's Church, 6th Ave.

and Sterling Place, at 10:15. MARY ALICE KAVANAGH, President. Mary Median, Secretary. WHITE Entered into rest, New York City, Oct. 25, 1935, EDITH LUDDEN, widow of Richard H.

Whie, M.D.; daughter of Julius E. and Adelaide Jones Ludden. Interment at Green-Wood Cemetery, 3:30 p.m. Monday. In C0cmorfam BLANKEN MARY M.

In loving memory of a devoted mother, who Daughter. MAY. entered life eternal Oct. 28, 1915. BOSCH In memory of mother, CATHERINE BOSCH.

Departed Oct. 27, 1919. FOREST and LOTTA. KATTENHORN CARL. In loving memory of a devoted husband and father who passed away two fyears ago.

Not Just today but every day, In silence we remember. WIFE and DAUGHTERS. McENANEY In loving memory of THOMAS F. McENANEY. Second anniversary mass will be offered on Monday at 8 a.m.

at the Transfiguration Church, Brooklyn. WARD In loving memory of a devoted wife and mother, MARY A. WARD, who died Oct. 27, 1926. Masses offered this morning.

HUSBAND and SON. Ownfr lshrs to sell desirable LOT IN WOODLAWN CEMETERY Jrtdress Kirby. 200 E. 23d Manhattan CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY NON-SECTARIAN Jamaica Ave. and Crescent St Brooklyn, N.

Y. Phone APplegate 7-2900 Single graves from $70 Plots from $150 (Under New Mtntffinpnt) Funeral Homes in Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens MAIN OFFICE: 1 West 190th Street, Bronx (Corner Jerame Arenue) Phone KArnond tf-lfmo players of Greater New York and vicinity. HIGH WATER Hilh Watrr A.MI P.M. 7:15 17: 36 'i Low Watrr A M. P.M 1:03 1:40 OCTOBER 2B York 8:13 SUN RISES AND SETS October 27 Rises.

6:19 Sets. 5:00 October 28 Rises 6:20 Sett 5:00 Ethiopians alone would be the losers. In the breathing spell Great Britain will have an opportunity to i. i nuiiuu uri itav.y HUU ttii hiiu France will have another opportu- i nity to attempt to forge her ring of steel around Nazi Germany. in fHcmnrtam If yew tiiv or rwett photo frith, tfaar Dtpartvd Ohm, Itt rtprmttnt thtm In m-xltrn EteMnf tnd Emnvine tylt.

Praaft and arlctt ubmittatf withaul Mt. Ortinala rtturaed II wrt ccptad, PHOTOGRAPHKR.H S97.SSH An. (4trll) AM (Ut) 8 COUPE AND s1175 THE WORLD'S MOST FASCINATING MOTOR CAR 1645 Tlirrr is no motor car in the world quite like the new Cadillac Y-8. It combines in one lilhe, eager, compact car all the beauty, comfort, safel dignity and luxury of the Cnet custom creations. It is jiowcrctl bv a motor that is unexcelled for speed, acceleration and hill-climbing.

And it parks and handles and maneuvers so easily that driving is a never ending source of enjownent. The net result is the most fascinating car that has ever been offered the American public. Drive it and see! RANDALL-DONALDSON CADILLAC CORPORATION 749 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel.

8-2500 Cadillac s1645 trim tist at Ihtmit. and mhirrl tn rhanm trirhnul rvttirr. Sprrial tfltip. metu citra. LnsvO- A.i..

rm. Lirry mooW a tnrral Motvrt I alur. Till: ROYAL FAMILY OF MOTORDOM 117 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, L. I. Tel.

Great Neck 790 Jnmiir. L. Naihrnan Mnlir fnriniritinn Lftwren-f I. Cot puration Lorn It la nil Ct A-ltn S.1,1 ilul nr lor Cur rrani 'v 6515 Fifth Avtnue Brooklyn, N. Y.

Tel. SHort Road 5-1000 Biy Sow. L. I. Blytiit.

L. I. Cast Hamptftft L. Frfnrt. L.

I. 6 Ira Ceve. L. I. Htmtitoaa'.

L. I. Nuatl a ita. L. I.

Vittpr F. Cams. Inr. RliMry Motors, lac I. V.

hi'tty Jiwruh H. f.mv. ln W. t. PjuMiton.

Mf trtrSM 8. Int. dc. nit.