The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

a a a a a a a a a by BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1932 M2 15 Hellon R. Minerva E. Bigger, Catherine Degenhardt, C. Deghuee, Carrie J. Dunne, Catherine Edwards, Robert Farrell, Mary Gleason, Ethel A.

Greene, T. J. Guerin, J. A. Harr, Christian Helmensdorfer, Margaret Hohner, George Ingersoll, Jennie Jungling, Richard Kapps, Mildred E.

Keefe, Elizabeth Kerrigan, Agnes A. Litson, William T. Lowe, Stephen E. Overacker, Virginia F. Deaths McGrath, J.

F. Quinn, Maria Rehder, August Riley, Letitia J. Roberts, Edson Robinson, Agnes Mary Roesch, Clara A. Ryan, Daniel J. Schroeder, E.

Sharrott, George Smith, John Somers, Arthur S. Stamper, Col. W. Stuetzle, Emma B. Toole, Kate Van Leer, F.

Jr. Volckening, F. W. Whitehead, J. M.

Wyckoff, A. V. Wynne, Anna Bridget C. Zenker, Hermann ABBEY-On Jan. 5, 1932, at her 1484 45th HELLON R.

ABBEY, beloved mother of Wilmer L. Abbey. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, corner S. Portland Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment private BEEBE Suddenly on Jan.

5, 1932, in 72d year. MINERVA E. BEEBE, beloved wife Frank G. Beebe and loving mother of Ethel T. Beebe.

Funeral services at her home, 70 Avon Place, Amityville, L. Friday at 2:30 p.m. BIGGER On Monday, Jan. 1932, at her residence, 393 Pacific CATHERINE BIGGER, devoted mother of Mary J. Requiem mass Thursday, 9:30 a.m., St.

Boniface Church, Duffield near Willoughby St. Interment St. John's Cemetery. DEGENHARDT On Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1 1932, CHARLES, husband of Marion Degenhardt (nee Keller); also survived by three sons and one daughter.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, Lefferts Place, near Grand on Friday, Jan. 1 8, at 2 p.m. DEGHUEE -CARRIE J. DEGHUEE, on Jan. 5, 1932, suddenly, at her residence, 625 Ocean Brooklyn.

Services at Fresh Pond Crematory Chapel, Friday, at 3 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. DUNNE On Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1932, CATHERINE DUNNE (nee Kelly). Funeral from her residence, 837 St.

John's Place, on Friday, Jan. 8, at 9.30 a.m. Interment St. Michael's Cemetery. EDWARDS On Monday, Jan.

4, 1932, ROBERT beloved of Hazel Beebe Edwards of 2 Horatio New York City. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Brooklyn, Wednesday at 8 p.m. EDWARDS On Jan. 4, R.

T. EDWARDS, member of New York Stereotypers Union. Funeral from Pyle Chapel, 1925 Church Brooklyn, Thursday, 9 a.m. PETER F. REGAN President.

Robert J. Kelby, Financial Secretary. FARRELL- On Jan. 4, 1932, MARY, beloved wife the late Patrick Farrell and devoted mother of Mrs. P.

Powell, Thomas F. Farrell and Mrs. R. Farley. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 822 52d St.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Agatha Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GLEASON-On Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1932, ETHEL ANDERSON, beloved wife of Alden P.

Gleason. Services at 370 E. 25th Brooklyn, Thursday, Jan. 7, at 2 p.m. GREENE On Wednesday, Jan.

6, 1932, THOMAS J. GREENE, residing at 205 Spencer beloved husband of Mary in his 74th year. Services at Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford near Atlantic Friday at 8:30 p.m. Interment private.

GUERIN- Jan. 4, JOSEPH beloved son of Julia and the late Michael J. Guerin. Funeral from his residence, 943 St. Mark's on Thursday, Jan.

7, 9:30 a.m. Solemn. requiem mass St. Gregory's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

HARR-Suddenly, on Jan. 5, CHRISTIAN HARR. Services at the Edwin Bayha Chapel, 219 Atlantic Thursday at 8 p.m. HELMENSDORFER-Mrs. MARGARET HELMENSDORFER of 293 South Ocean Patchogue, L.

sister of Rt. Rev. Mons. James J. Cronin, on Jan.

5, 1932. Funeral from her residence. Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis de Sales Church, Patchogue, L. Friday, 10:30 a.m.

Interment St. Francis de Sales Cemetery, Patchogue, L. INGERSOLL-On Monday, Jan. 4, 1932, JENNIE wife of George Ingersoll. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Thursday, Jan.

7, at 2 p.m. JUNGLING-On Jan. 5, 1932, RICHARD B. JUNGLING, son of the late Ernest R. and Julia Jungling.

Funeral services at Funeral Home, 396 Gates on Thursday, Jan. 7, at 10:30 a.m. Kindly omit flowers. KAPPS-MILDRED E. KAPPS, at her residence, 61 Lawrence on Jan.

4. Survived by her husband, Richard, and two sons. Funeral services Wednesday evening, 8:30 o'clock. Interment Thursday, 10 a.m., Evergreens Cemetery. KEEFE A.

KEEFE, on Jan. 4, at her residence, 821 Prospect Place. Funeral from her residence on Thursday, Jan. 7, at 8:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Gregory, Brooklyn Ave.

and St. John's Place. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DISTINCTIVE SERVICE FRED HERBST SONS Established MORTICIANS 1865 CHAPEL 697 Third Avenue HUGuenot 4-1600-01 FUNERAL PARLORS 83 Hanson Place NEVins 8-5860 We Furnish MEMORIAL National 7501 Fifth Avenue Caskets 6-1600-Cl KERRIGAN-On Jan. 6, 1932, at her residence, 6 Revere Place, AGNES daughter of the late James and Anna M.

Kerrigan and sister of Marie. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Victory Church, Throop Ave. and McDonough on Saturday, Jan. 9, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

-On Tuesday, Jan. 5, at Brooklyn, N. WILLIAM loved husband of Eva Ward Litson. Services, at parlors, 396 Thursday Gates evening at 8 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.

LOWE-On Jan. 5, 1932, STEPHEN E. LOWE, beloved husband of Anna Seery Lowe. Funeral services at his home, 6316 Avenue at 2 p.m. on Friday.

(Boston, and Elkhorn, papers please copy.) McGRATH JAMES F. McGRATH, on Monday, beloved husband of the late Agnes (nee Hennessey) and devoted father of James Margaret and Agnes and brother Mrs. Mary Joyce, at residence, 341 Lincoln Road. al on Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis of Assisi R.

C. Church, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MONTAUK COUNCIL, NO.

203, K. OF announces the death of Brother GEORGE HOHNER, 6032 Woodbine Ridgewood. Members will meet on corner of Fresh Pond Road and Woodbine St. at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan.

6. Take Myrtle Ave. to Fresh Pond Road. SALVATOR MARINELLO, Grand Knight. -On Jan.

5, 1932, VIRGINIA beloved daughter of Herman and' the late Mary R. Overacker. Services at her residence, 349 Lafayette on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. (Poughkeepsie papers please copy.) QUINN- Jan, 4, 1932, MARIA (nee Cogerty), beloved wife of the late Patrick E. Quinn and mother of Sister Grace Carmel, O.

S. Mrs. Frank Naimoli, Elizabeth and Joseph R. F. Quinn.

Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 1581 E. 13th thence to St. Brendan's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. REHDER-AUGUST, on Jan.

5, 1932, aged 71 years, beloved father of Mary, Charlotte, Elsie and Dorothy Rehder. Services Friday at 8 p.m. his home, 78-40 75th Glendale. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. de: Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Member of Heimath Lodge, No. 468, I. O. 0. and Jordan Lager, No.

76, 1.0. 0. F. RILEY-LETITIA J. RILEY, on Jan.

5, 1932, beloved mother of Mrs. Oscar Graf, and Mrs. Joseph Hickey, Funeral services Thursday evening, 8 o'clock at her daughter's home, Mrs. Joseph Hickey, 16802 114th Jamaica, Funeral Friday at convenience of family. ROBERTS -On Jan.

4, 1932, EDSON, beloved husband of Helen and son of Mrs. L. Roberts. Funeral services private. ROBINSON-AGNES MARY, on Jan.

5, 1932, beloved wife of Frederick S. Robinson and devoted mother of John V. and Frederick S. Robinson Jr. Services will be held at Woodhaven Baptist Church, 80th St.

and 87th Woodhaven, N. Friday, Jan. 8, at 2:30 p.m. ROESCH-On Jan, 5, 1932, in her 44th year, CLARA ANNA (nee Sporbert), beloved wife of Jacob A. Roesch.

Funeral services will be held at her home, 92-53 241st Bellerose Manor, L. N. on Thursday, Jan. 7, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

RYAN- Jan. 5, 1932, DANIEL brother of Ellen L. Ryan. Funeral from the parlors of John P. Scully, 204 DeKalb Thursday, Jan.

7, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Cathedral Chapel, Quean of All Saints R. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHROEDER- Jan. 5, 1932, EDWARD, 97th a Brooklyn, beloved husband of Emma Schroeder and devoted father of Mrs.

Gerard Kasper, Mrs. Wm. H. MacPherson, Edward A. and C.

Raymond Schroeder. Services at Fred Herbst Memorial, 7501 5th Thursday 2 p.m. Interment private. SHARROTT On Jan. 5, 1932, GEORGE SHARROTT, aged 64 years, beloved husband of Anna and brother William and Paul.

Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m., from his late residence, 198-06 118th St. Albans. Interment Silver Mound Cemetery. Staten Island. SMITH--At Radburn, N.

Olive Jan. 4, JOHN, beloved husband of Griswold Smith and father of Mrs. Lewis Walter and John Griswold Smith, aged 66 years. Services Thursday, Jan. 7, at 2 p.m., at his residence, 335 Plaza Road, Radburn, N.

J. SOMERS- On Jan. 6, 1932, at his residence, 988 Sterling Place, ARTHUR S. SOMERS, beloved father of Andrew Fred L. and Arthur A.

Somers. Notice of funeral later. SOMERS, ARTHUR Brooklyn Teachers Association records its sorrow in the death of a distinguished son of Brooklyn, an honorary member of the association. In his passing, the schools lose a stanch friend, the community a devoted citizen. AUGUSTUS LUDWIG, President.

Oswald Schlockow, Historian. Deaths STAMPER--At Los Angeles, California, Jan. 1, 1932, Colonel WILLSON YOUNG STAMPER. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn on Thursday, Jan, 7, at 10 a.m. STUETZLE On Tuesday, Jan.

5, 1932, EMMA BLANCHE, beloved wife of Charles Stuetzle. Funeral services at her residence, 112-14 95th Richmond Hill, Thursday, Jan. 7, at 2 p.m. TOOLE- On Jan. 4, 1932, KATE.

TOOLE, beloved sister of Helen and Charles Shields, formerly of Manhattan. Funeral on Thursday from the residence of her sister, 787 Monroe solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel at 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, VAN LEER Suddenly, Jan. 5, FRANK. father husband of of Frank Elizabeth Lester, son of J.

Frank and Lillian Van Leer, brother of William K. and Earl M. Van Leer. Services at his residence, 24 Roosevelt Garden L. Thursday evening, 8 o'clock.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, Dr. C. E. Frear Dies Of Pneumonia; In His 44th Year Former Brooklyn State Hospital Assistant Is Victim of Brief Illness Dr. Charles E.

Frear, 43, formerly for four years senior assistant physician at the Brooklyn State Hospital, died in the Peck Memorial Hospital yesterday after a brief illness of pneumonia. At the time of his death Dr. Frear was a medical officer of the Rockland State Hospital at Orangeburg, N. where he had been stationed since last February. While a medical officer in the World War Dr.

Frear met Miss Germaine Martin of Bordeaux, France, whom he married in 1919. is survived by his wife, his father, Dr. Charles D. Frear of Danbury, Iowa, and his sisters, Mrs. Lon Hawkins of Washington and Mrs.

Will Schuyler of Danbury, Interment will be Sioux City. $100 Heroism Prize Given Patrolman Commissioner Mulroney presented Mrs. Jessie Johnson with a $100-ingold hero award yesterday in recognition the heroism of her husband, John A. Johnson, colored, of 1494 Union a patrolman attached to a Harlem precinct. Patrolman Johnson while walking his beat on Dec.

30 discovered a fire in a five-story apartment at 232 W. 134th Manhattan. After turning in an alarm he rescued 84- year-old John Emmons, is blind. In order to perform the rescue, in which he injured his leg, up a blazing staircase. Johnson was forced I to fight his way 3 Brooklynites Cleared in Bombing The three Brooklynites arrested by Manhattan postal inspectors yesterday on suspicion in connection with the recent Easton, mail bombing plot were unconditionally cleared today.

They are Frank Tedesco and his son, Jack, 16, of 42 Barber and Pasquale Jaconetti of 21 Linden St. The trio were released from custody after Charles Vollmer of Phillirarg, said they are not the three he had seen carry the six bombs into the Easton Postoffice just before the explosion. Deaths THE VETERANS ASSOCIATION, COMPANY 23D NEW YORK, 16TH UNITED STATES INFANTRY, announces with regret the death of Comrade FREDERICK W. VOLCKENING on Jan. 3, 1932.

Services at Fairchild's Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jan. 6, at 8 p.m. CARL A. KUHNLE. President.

Tiernan, Secretary. WHITEHEAD- Suddenly, on Jan. 5, 1932. JAMES M. WHITEHEAD of 32 St.

Paul's Place, beloved husband of Annie Bowles and father of James Arthur Whitehead and Mrs. Helen Lund. Remains reposing at the funeral parlors of J. B. Wheeler, 245 Greene until 3 p.m.

Friday. Services at the Greene Avenue Baptist Church, Greene Ave. between Lewis and Stuyvesant Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. WYCKOFF ABRAHAM VANDERVEER, son of the late Henry L.

and Maria Wyckoff, on Jan. 4, 1932. Funeral services at his late residence, 110 Drive, New City, on Jan. 7, at Riverside, 11 a.m. Interment private.

WYNNE On Jan. 5, 1932, BRIDGET WYNNE, beloved wife of John and mother Katherine, Marion and Walter Wynne. Funeral from her residence, 139-07 88th Road, on Friday at 9:30 a.m. requiem mass Soreaica, Church of Our Lady of the Cenacle, Hillside Ave. WYNNE-On Jan.

5, 1932, ANNA C. WYNNE, daughter of the late Patrick J. and Anna Wynne and devoted sister Naughton Stephen Ahern, Mrs. Raymond Carroll and Eugene Wynne, M.D. Funeral from her residence, 1003 Carroll near Bedford on Friday, Jan.

8. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius R. C. Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. ZENKER-On Monday, Jan. 4, 1932, Hermann, husband of the late Ernestine Zenker. Services at his residence. 8531 152d Jamaica, on Thursday, Jan.

7, at 2 p.m. In BOETTIGER-In sad and loving memory of our dear sister, DORA BOETTIGER, who passed away Jan. 6, 1928. DOLLY and MAE. HALLAREN In loving memory of our father and grandfather, JOHN D.

HALLAREN, who died Jan. 6, 1931. WILL, MAY and GRANDCHILDREN. HENRY. In loving memory: I heard your voice- you who are dead; You called me by a name most dear.

And then I knew that you were near. In God's care Jan. 6, 1929. MAE. MANGAN-In constant and loving memory of a devoted husband and father, DANIEL C.

MANGAN, M.D. Died Jan. 6, 1925. Masses offered this morning. WIFE and FAMILY.

REILLY memory of my dear husband, FRANK S. REILLY, who departed this life Jan. 6, 1928. Mass offered 6.30 a.m. LILLIAN REILLY.

TO Rev. HARRY A. HANDEL WHO DIED JANUARY 6, 1931 in simple, affectionate memory of his comradeship and counsel. -THE BOYS Diplomats Among Passengers Who Sail for Europe Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Hague Leave for Italy, Where She Will Sponsor Tanker Robert L. Hague, vice president of the Standard Shipping Company, a marine subsidiary of the Standard Oil Company, sailed early today on the North German Lloyd liner Europa. Mr.

Hague was accompanied by his wife, who will sponsor a new tanker, Monfalcone, to be Italy. launched The Feb. tanker 4 will at be called Robert L. Hague. Several diplomats were included among the 185 first-class passengers on the Europa.

One was J. C. Dunn, Chief of the International Conference Department of the American Department of State and secretary of the American commission to the forthcoming international disarmament conference in Geneva, Other Europa Passengers Another diplomat was George H. Shaw, counsellor of the American in Paris. Other passengers included George Ochs- nephew of Adolph S.

Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, and James W. Thornton, son of Sir Henry Thornton, official of the Canadian National Railways. The Europa carried 6,000 bags of mail, which was regarded a as an unusually heavy shipment for this time of the year. A number of Brooklyn residents are sailing this afternoon on the Hamburg American liner Resolute for a round-the-world cruise to the eastward, covering 38,000 miles on land and sea and visiting 30 countries during the 143 days they are en route. They include: Mrs.

M. T. De Graff, Miss M. M. De Graff, Miss Sally H.

Lipton, Mrs. William M. McMeekan and Mrs. Anna J. Silverstein.

Mrs. Edwin P. Buffet of Stony Brook, L. and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cohn of Flushing also are on the Resolute's passenger list. The Walter Camps Sail Harry A. Mackey, former mayor of Philadelphia; Thomas S. Boyle, former er city treasurer of Philadelphia; Walter Camp. motion picture manager, and Mrs.

Camp, the former Ruth Elder, flier, also are leaving on the Resolute. Out-of-the-way places the Resolute cruisers will visit include the Balearic Isles, French Somaliland, a tour across India, a motor trip across Ball, Sulu, Formosa, Shanghai, Peiping, Beppu and the sacred island of Miyajima. Miss Isabel McCord of Westbury, L. who has been a member of the Floating University World Cruise, after studying in Europe the last three months will Join the Resolute at Naples. Jan.

21. Garrett Off for Italy John W. Garrett, American Ambassador at Rome, sailed early today on the Lloyd Sabaudo liner Conte Grande, saying AmericoItalian relations never were more amicable than now. The White Star liner Olympic arrived last night with Ignace Jan Paderewski, pianist, and Mrs. Violet Cressy-Marks, explorer, among the passengers.

The famous Polish pianist expressed the opinion that the public would tire of mechanical music eventually. "There is so much canned music. offered to the public that the individual musician has suffered greatly," said Paderewski. "The radio and the talking films have caused large numbers of musicians to be thrown out of their jobs. The amount of unemployment among musicians is greater, in proportion to their number, than in any other profession." Sailing today on the United States liner President Roosevelt are Dr.

Worthington C. Ford, of the Library of Congress and Calvin H. Oakes, American Vice Consul at Genoa. The Hamburg American liner Deutschland also is sailing today. William G.

Marvin Dies in California San Francisco, Jan, 6 William Glenn Marvin, prominent lawyer and authority on finance, who made a fortune in Wall Street, died here yesterday of Hodgkin's disease after a long illness. He was 39. He was the founder of the internationally known law firm of Marvin Bergh. He was born in Aberdeen, Ohio, and came to San Francisco in 1909. He taught public speaking at Washington State College for a year, having become a professor at the age of 21.

He practiced law in San Francisco in 1916 and 1917, and was general counsel to the Federal Land Bank in Berkeley. He served in the air service during the war. J. S. MORGAN HONORED Princeton.

N. Jan. 6-Junius Spencer Morgan, 88, New York banker, was presented with the Order of the Crown of Italy here yesterday afternoon in the library of Princeton University. The presentation was made by Signor Commandante Emanuele Grazzi, Italian Consul General. The award was in recognition of Mr.

Morgan's "spreading culture of the Old World in the New." Events Tonight "Guiding Boy and Girl Relationships" topic at Parents Association meeting of Girls High School, Halsey St. and Nostrand 8. U. S. Commissioner Martin Epstein sits at official opening of new night court In Federal Building, Washington and Johnston 8.

Democratic Veterans Association meet at Holly Club, 43 Pierrepont 8. Contract Bridge Tournament for writers and artists of the Fourth Estate opens at Hotel Roosevelt. Manhattan. Illustrated lecture on Color in Nature at Academy of Music, auspices of Institute of Arts and Sciences, at 8:15. Travelogue, "The Real Hollywood," by Burton Holmes, 8:15, of Community Councils of the City of New York, at Room 2034, Municipal Building, Manhattan, 8.

Public Forum meets at Tivoli Hall. 20 Myrtle 8. Former Senator William M. speaks at meeting of the Invincible Club, 78 Herkimer RAIN FOLLOWED BY COLDER WEATHER DUE 6AM 300 0 AM 304 301 U. 3.

Depa Weather Burean Memphis 42.73 Wichita 20 40 Montgomery 52 110 Washington 4048 DERMUDA MIM HAVANA Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields 29 300 29.8 30.1 DAILY WEATHER MAP 297 PORTL ELENA HIGH SMARCK MONTREAL 'EASTPORT (303 SHERIDAN RAPID CITY OM AHA DES MOINES GETRON BUFFALO 304 FRANCISCO DENVER 30,3 DODGE CITY LOS ANGELES, NORFOLK SAN DIEGO HATTERAS TEMPERATURE, AT 8 A.M. AND AHOMA PRECIPITATION FOR LAST 24 HOURS BERMUDA T-Trace of precipitation. City T. City VICKSBURG EXPLANATORY NOTES Albany 138 Miami Symbols Indicate Clear. Atlanta 15 me Montreal 34.04 HIGH Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Boston 138 .04 New Orleans 53 AND Rain, Snow, Report JACKSONVILLE Buffalo 150 20 New York GALVESTON ORLE Missing.

Bismarck 147 Norfolk 531 Isobars (continuous lines) Boise 24103 Omaha 12052 pass through points of equal Cheyenne 01 Oklahoma City 28 air pressure. Figures at ends Chicaro 40 Portland, Ore 44.02 301 300 300 shows barometer readings. Cleveland Phoenix 134 HE Isotherms (dotted lines) pass Cincinnati 42 Pittsburg 54760 KEY WEST Arrows through equal show direction temperature. of Detroit 150 5 Portland. Me.

301 02 HAVANS wind. Denver 201 Quebec Dodge City 12172 Rapid City Duluth 22148 San Francisco The New York area is feeling the fringe of the low Des 200 0054 San Diego Eastport 7 Salt Lake City 22 pressure over the Great Lakes, hence an expectation of rain Galveston Sheridan 120.04 this afternoon and tonight. Tomorrow will be cloudy and Hatteras 158 02 Sante Fe Helena St. Paul 126 70 colder because westerly winds will sweep the cold weather Jacksonville 64 St. Louis 38.00 with them.

Key West Savannah 02.02 Angeles 501 Seattle 42T Little Rock 401 Vicksburg THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK AND VICINITYRain tonight; Thursday cloudy and colder; strong southerly winds, becoming westerly tonight. EASTERN NEW YORK- Rain this afternoon and tonight; slightly colder treme west portion tonight; Thursday mostly cloudy and colder; probably snow furries in extreme north portion; strong southerly winds shifting to westerly tonight. NEW JERSEY--Rain this afternoon; Thursday generally fair and colder; strong southerly winds shifting to westerly tonight. General Report The southwest low has intensified to 29.26 at Marquette, upper Michigan, and rains have advanced to the coast north of Florida. They have been heavy in the Mississippi and Tennessee Valleys.

Heavy snow has occurred in Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas, where the depth ranges from 4.0 inches at Duluth to 15.0 inches at Omaha. Low pressure also lies along the Rocky Mountain Slope north from Colorado. It is still high over the Pacific Slope, 30.46 at Portland. It is colder over the Plains States and Mississippi Valley from the Gulf coast north In North Dakota and northern Montana where Chinook conditions prevail. It is warmer over sections east of the Mississippi generally.

In the New York area rain is indicated for this afternoon and tonight with strong southerly winds. Thursday cloudy and colder with strong westerlies. Winds along the Atlantic coast are fresh to strong south from Hatteras to New York. southeast or south to Boston, and moderate westerly from Portland eastward. HIGH WATER TODAY High Water.

Low Water. A.M. 1 P.M. A.M. I P.M.

New York 6:03 6:40 11 JANUARY 7 New York 7:00 7:30 0:40 1:31 SUN RISES AND SETS Jan. 6 Jan. Rises.7:21 Sets.4:43 Rises.7:21 Sets.4:44 Roosevelt Asks Boost in Taxes Continued from Page 1 clared: "We have not mortgaged the future. The State is solvent and, with your help, I propose that this sound structure be maintained." Asking for co-operation of the Republican majority to insure the early imposition of the new and increased taxation, the Governor advehicles in order that shall vocated, first, tax on heave, motor share the burdens of taxation now borne by the railroads. "For many generations," he said, "the greatest of common carriers, the railroads, have formed the backbone of that form of wealth which seeks stable investment.

Pleads for Railroads "Many people of late have seen the serious effects of a nation-wide depression on railroad traffic. The railroads are heavy sufferers, in addition, from a new competition by great trucks and buses on highways built by the State. "In view of the fact that the taxes paid by the railroads have helped and are helping to build these highways and that the trucks and buses now use them almost tax free, a better equalization of taxes is called for in all fairness." The expectation is that next week Roosevelt will ask that the present two-cent gasoline tax be doubled, thus bringing to the State approximately $40,000,000 annually in new revenue. Painting in rest of the financial picture, the Governor continued: "First of all I congratulate you the fact that the credit of the State of New York is higher than that of any other unit of government, whether it be national, state or local, in the whole world. "In this period of credit weakening the obligations of the State of New York stand higher than those of any governmental unit.

Lauds Balanced Budget "This is due to the policy which has prevented us from borrowing too heavily, from borrowing on other than permanent improvements which will far the term of the obligations, and to the constitutional mandate that in each and every succeeding year the budget of the State for current expenses must and shall balance. On the question of local taxes on real estate, Roosevelt admitted the levies are excessive but declared the remedy lies in increased economy in local government. "These taxes on real estate are too high," he said. "I make that categorical assertion. By the same token I make the categorical assertion that cost of government is too high.

"The answer to the problem of excessive real estate taxation is reduction in the cost pf local government. The answer does not lie in Banking Notables Attend Jackson Funeral Was President of Dime Savings and Worked for Institution 40 Years Finance and banking executives gathered at the chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral services of Frederick W. Jackson, president of the Dime Savings Bank, who died Saturday at the home of his son, Frank Fletcher Jackson, at 264 84th St. The deceased was 81 years old and had been associated with the banking institution for more than 40 years. The Rev.

Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of Central Congregational Church, assisted by the Rev. Edward D. Staples, officiated at the services, which was attended by more than 300 friends and associates.

Honorary Pallbearers The honorary pallbearers were: Stanley P. Jadwin Thomas H. Roulston George Cox Philip A. Benson Walter Hammitt Arthur L. J.

Smith Frederick L. Crar.ford Joseph K. Smith W. J. Wason Jr.

William W. Walsh Edward C. Blum Albert Hutton and representatives of the proficers Savings Bank present included: George C. Johnson Frank H. Parsons John D.

Graham Frederick W. Rowe Eugene R. Shotwell Frank H. Tyler Howard S. Palmer Charles P.

Hubbs Robert L. Fernald Henry A. Ingraham Austin C. Cheshire Rear Admiral Robert Ray C. Shepherd P.

Forshew Others Present Others present were: John L. Fraser, president Roosevelt Save ings Bank. Rich Wolf, president Fulton Savings Bank. Harry Kinsey, vice president Williams4 burgh Savings Bank. Frank L.

Sniffen, vice president Title Guarantee and Trust Company. Manasseh Miller, president Prudential Savings Bank. David L. Meade, president South Brooklyn Savings Bank. Henry L.

Raymond, president City Sav4 ings Bank. York Title Mortgage Company. Edward Meal Mollowney, vice president New Members of the family present were Frank Fletcher, son; Mrs. Ellad D. C.

Hawkins, sister; Frank M. William Florence Muriel, Frederick W. 2d, Robert grandchildren; Audery, Frederick W. 3d, great grandchildren. cemetement The was in Fairchild Greenwood Quartet sang "Rock of Ages" and "Lead Kindly Light." Flying Conditions at 8 a.m.

Visibility Indifferent, light fog and rain. falling rapidly. Ceiling--Moderately low and overWind Southeast, 28 miles; increasing. Flying forecast for metropolitan area this afternooneast winds to south winds at surface and through low could level; strong southwest aloft; low overcast; rain, fog and poor visibility. Aviation Markers Trenton, N.

Jan. 6-Marking of roads with route numerals as an aid to aviators was approved yesterday by the State Highway Commission at the instance of Gill Robb Wilson, State Commissioner of Aviation. The numbers are to be between 11 and 20 feet high and a width of six inches to a foot. having the State government collect general taxes and distribute these general taxes in the form of cash to the local communities for their local expenditures. That is unsound." Aviation Forecast gram, he disclosed, will be, in subfourfold.

advocating an advisory council to assist the BankSuperintendent; segregation of thrift accounts commercial banks and other related safeguards; increased protection for the purchasers of securities, and opposing chain banking. Roosevelt made no new recommendations for unemployment relief, saying, "it is as yet too early to determine whether further relief on the part of the State will be a necessity." For improvement of the old age pension system, th Governor asked for an amendment to the law by which a contributory plan would be set up to provide funds for those who may be in want in future years. He renewed his that the Republicans would able to agree hope, with him on a bill for Congressional reapportionment. He again asked for a bill authorizing the municipalities to form public utility districts for the purpose of generating His Banking Program Roosevelt's banking reform pro- and selling power. Hits Election Laws After scoring the election laws, Mr.

Roosevelt asked "why is it that, in the counties of Nassau, Oneida, Suffolk, Westchester, Niagara and Monroe, election supervision is wholly in the control of members of one party? "I hope this Legislature will limit campaign expenditures for all and require publication of receipts and disbursements before and after election." Reiterating his recommendation of other years that the term of the Governor be extended to four years and that he be elected in nonPresidential years, the executive said "I do this with faint but undying hope that the majority party of the Legislature may perform a miracle." The present districting of representatives in the Senate and Assembly in many districts is "so grossly unfair that it has become a parody on the American principle of equal representation," he added. Labor Recommendations The Governor's labor recommendations were: Extension of the Workmen's Compensation law to cover all 0c- cupational diseases. State regulation of fee-charging employment agencies. Declaration by law that the labor of human beings is not commodity. Establishment for women and children of an advisory minimum fair wage board.

Insure as far as possible actual payment of wages legitimately earned on public works where contracts are defaulted. Guarantee of jury trial for persons accused of violating labor injunctions. VAMPS RE-ELECT COLE East Rockaway, L. Jan. 6- Francis Cole was unanimously reelected president of the joint Main Street fire companies last night at the annual election.

Milton Benedict was elected vice president; George Duprey, secretary; William Smillie, financial secretary; Charles Peter, trustee, and Henry Torborg. Commissioner Wilson told the commission that New Jersey is the busiest airway in the world and the markings would prove invaluable when weather conditions are unfavorable. The markings are to be placed at a distance of five miles along Route 6, running east and west from Belvidere to Paterson; Route 28 paralleling Route 6 and Routes 30 and 31 running north and south. Rotor Plane Roosevelt Field, L. Jan.

6-The Department of Commerce yesterday issued a license to J. C. Popper and J. P. Carter, both of New York City, to make experimental flights with a Rotor plane.

It was the second such experimental license issued here. Popper and Carter constructed their ship from an old fusilage. It is equipped with motorcycle engine which propels the cone-shaped rotors. They expect to make a test flight next week. APPRAISALS DENE, ROSA (Sept.

19, 1931), Gross assets, net, $20,793. To Dene, husband, executor. Assets: Realty. DOHRMAN, WILLIAM H. 2, 1931).

Gross assets, net, $56,458. To Grace L. Dohrman, widow, three daughters, $9,101 each. Asets: Realty, cash, insurance, $7,560: stocks and bonds, $38,833. FINNEY, MARY C.

(May 27, 1931), Net assets, $10,333. To John H. Finney, husband, executor. Assets: Cash, mortgages, notes and accounts, stocks and bonds, $5,097. JEFFERIES, ELLA C.

(May 2, 1929). Gross assets, net, $59,869. To Adelaide Chapin, cousin, Mariam Scholes, friend, life interest in R. Gordon Mackay, friend, Brooklyn Home and Training School for Girls, other small amounts. Assets: Cash, $381; personal effects, stocks and bonds, $69,700.

KLEIN, ALBERT (April 4, 1931). Net assets, $21,420. To seven children. Executor, Arthur Klein. Assets: Realty, $8,000, stocks and bonds, mortgages, notes and accounts, other property, $3,972.

MEGILL, AMELIA H. (Aug. 8, 1931). Gross assets, net, $60,555. To Alfred L.

Megill, son, executor. Assets: Realty, cash, personal effects, mortgages, notes and accounts, $25. REINA, PIETRO (April 23, 1930). Gross assets, net, $18,138. To Maria Reina, widow, executrix.

Assets: Stocks and bonds, mortgages, notes and accounts, $277; Joint property, $7,500. SCHMITT, GUSTAVE H. (May 3, 1930). Gross assets, net, $7,970. To Leona Schmitt, daughter, and Augusta E.

Schmitt, daughter, $3,984 each; Eva Schmitt, widow, and Charles Schmitt, son, each. Assets: Realty, $436; personal $1, effects, $324; insurance, stocks and bonds, $3,673. LAWRENCE, RACHEL H. (Aug. 16, 1931).

Gross assets, net, $16,212. To Georgiana C. Guyett, cousin, $510; Minnie E. Sawyer, Edna M. Dickinson, nieces, $7,851 each.

Assets: Stocks and bonds, mortgages, notes and accounts. other property, $10. REFEREES APPOINTED By DRUHAN, Title Guarantee Trust Company vs. Berman, Hyman Emerson. Springsteen vs.

Rossitti, Frank A. Barrera. Heidenrelch vs. Annette, Max J. Halpern.

Title Guarantee Trust Company vs. Hudson- High Apartments, Maurice I. Rappaport. Brooklyn Savings Bank vs. Marleen Realty Corporation.

New York Life Insurance Company Vs. Rizzuto, John E. Sexton. Lamke vs. Jencar Realty Company, Milton M.

Eisenberg. Shapiro vs. Mezzullo, Joseph Goldstein STOP THAT COLD APR NEW SIZE 504 PINEOLEUM REG PAT. OFF. AT ALL DRUG STORES LOSES IN BIBLE SUIT Albany, Jan, 6 -The Court of Appeals has handed down a decision here sustaining a lower court ruling which refused Joseph Lewis, head of a Free Thinkers organization, an order to restrain the Board of Edu.

cation from purchasing Bibles and hymn books for the public schools of New York. You Are Invited! On Friday, At The Eagle Home Guild George W. Rector of "RECTOR'S" will talk on "Making Daily Foods Appeal to the Epicure" Mr. Rector's appearance at the Guild is sponsored by The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. Admission by coupon from the Home Guild page in The Eagle, or phone MAin 4-6200, extension 150, for reservations.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Educational THE FLATBUSH SCHOOL Newkirk Avenue at B. M. T. Station Co-educational Country Day School BUckminster 2-6336 PACE INSTITUTE Phone BArclay 7-8200 for Bulletins 233 BROADWAY NEW YORE St. John's College (4 Downtown Divisions) 96 Schermerhorn Brooklyn Law Arts Sciences Accounting Pharmacy Languages School of Language, 30 West 34th N.

434 Gold St. Brooklyn, Free Trial Lesson. Catalogue Seat. PEnn. 6-1188 DANCING.

25 Years at One Address Means Something Complete Course $5.00 REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON REQUEST 123-125 Columbus Ave. at 65th N. Y. Phone TRafalgar 7-2179-2637 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, COUNTY Julius Richter, et plaintiffs, against Kent Realty et defendants. GEORGE B.

DAVENPORT, Plaintiff's Attorney, 100 Livingston Street, Brooklyti, New York. Pursuant to judgment entered herein. dated December 24, 1931, will sell public auction by W. T. MAcROBERTS, auctio.net At Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

No. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on January 28, 1932, at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in the Borough of Brooklyn, County Kings, directed by said judgment to be sold. situated on the northerly side South 1st Street, distant 150 feet east of Roebling Street, being 16 feet 8 inches in width front and rear, 77 feet in depth on each side. Dated, Brooklyn, New York, January 1932, EDWARD A. KOLE, Referee.

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