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

IS BROOKLYN D'AILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1931 WILLS FILED CLOUDS, MODERATE TEMPERATURE DUE FOR STAY Deatftf Dffftbf T.Ari IaH It. Woman Biographer OfMacDonaldHere On the Aquitania Mrs. Hamilton Predicts Big Poliliral Change Over Tariff in Six Mouths 1 l-VCfl Ctaths f. stotta, en V. i 'OTeoeti i WV.

TF.MPEKAl ANO 9 stfZZiSiS Qk MECimUJON FoffNLAST leWlllS I utuHSf Y' Tft. Uniform Traffic Control Proposal Racked in Nassau Police Will Recoiiinicnrl Ailoplion of 4 Change SnjrHtel by Auto Club Mineola. L. Dec. 23-Pour definite traffic regulation chsngM will be recommended to Nassau County and village officials as the result of a conference between J.

R. Cross-ley, vice president of the New York Automobile Club, and the Coru-y police heads. Police Chief Abram W. Bkldmorei and Deputy Chief Frank E. Mr-Cahlll today announced their approval of the auto club's suggest Hons.

The recommendations are for elimination of the old type villa. 1 1 Hir.U I IX. lie ute.A.r.v 1 -V ji i Albany 41 Mil LU I ll Rmlnn TT74 M.u, LI YfiiA XT SB I htvtnnc Iffi UhTmitaiiiK J) If hlflu-n lJi.l Ira lAJl Aa V. 1 1 III fcintinmil 21 mjim 233 wi. JtUlU UK luelw Ji.

IU 40 Ulllultl I San hriii. S6 1C 4A S.inl)iCf,l Lmporl Kpi; SMI gXT Gilvmmi lrl Shfri.l..n 71 Halltrn Lilr ,0 lacksnnvillf i05 Si. I mils JO Key WCil 1 At Savannah it. li LosAriHlMb-V 61 Sealtlt LiltleRock tOfT Vicksburr 2f MeniDhii tU WLhiH 71 Moiitfomervo6l Washington SI THE WEATHER Today's weather map indicates that the general tendency of movement of pressure zones Is from west to east. Winds will be from the west and southwest.

This accounts for the prophecy that the New York area will have cloudy skies with moderate temperatures during the next 36 hours. The low pressure tends to produce cloudy skies and the warm westerly and southerly winds are harbingers of moderate temperatures. Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields PLANATORV NOTES Symbols Indkate Qcinr. (B Psrlljr louJr Cloudy, A Rein, Snow, Report Misslny. ff tsohare (mntinuoue tines) pess through points of mfusl sir prissurs.

rieures st finis shows barometer readings. Iwtherms (nutted lines) psse through equal tenipersture. Arrows snow direclioa of rind. winds surface and aloft; fresh in low flying levels, Increasing with altitude and gale force st about one-half mile; mostly overcast, city smoke and good visibility. Bad Flying Weather Due to the bad flying conditions all day yesterday there was little or no flying In the vicinity of the Long Island fields.

APPRAISALS QUINN, THOMAS J. (May 2, mi). Oross assets, 115 o0; net, 111 309. To Mary T. Tomee, friend.

eiecntiV Assets: Stocks and bonds, tt.907; mortiaiee, notes and accounts, SH.1S8; transfers, $1,112. STARR, ISABELLA C. (Oct. 12. 111301.

Or oas assets, I27.ISI; net, S2S.770. Ts Katherlne a. MatUowell, daUililer, executrix. A'sets: Personal erieus, 11.077; stocks and bonds, gifts and trusters. $3.

400. BTOUOHTON, ELIZABETH O. (Nor. I. nasi.

uros assets, net, 130.1.-47t. To Ixene 8. Walker, alaler; Edward Charles and William 0. Slouglilou, brothers, 149,8:17 each; Congregational Church of Olll, New York Vongregatioual Home for the Aged, 11.000; Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, S4.0P0; North-field Schools, Nurthflrld, Town of Montague (Mass.) Public Library, 1.000; Lucy I.

Stoughlon, slater, 139.837; Hazel t. Perry, niece, 819.381; others mall amounts. Assets: Realty, cas 112.0'J); personal effects, mortgages, 'notes and accounts, t68.4S; stocks and bonds. $229,701. WARREN, LILY J.

(May 29. 19311. Oross aseets. $20,843: aet, $12,793. To Town of Brlmfleld iMiu.l Ptiblie Library, $1,000: Seamen's Church Institute.

$1,000: Hitchcock Pre Acedemy, at. Ann's Oh i oh, $2000; Church Periodical club, relatives share remainder. Assets: Stocks and bonds, 120.251; mortgages, notes end accounts, 1563; other property, $28. MARTIN. WILLIAM A.

(July 4. 1931). Oross estate, net, $91,884, To Henrietta Martin, widow. Flying Conditions at A.M. Visibility Fair, improving.

Barometer 29.79, rising steadily. Humidity 82. Celling Moderately high, broken, Wind orthwest, 17 miles; steady, Aviation Forecast Flying forecast for metropolitan area this afternoon: Northwest Lenz Continued from Fage low. It will be noted that the location of one card made an enormous difference, and, unfortunately for us, it was where our opponents wanted it to be. The Hand Mr.

Lena A 105 VK-IO-9-8-6-3 0 K-Z els 10-5-3 Mr. Culbertson 4. Q-4-3 Q-4-2 OQ-9-3 4.A-J-6-2 NORTH Mr. Llghtner 4.K-8-6 a 0 A-J-10-8-7 -5 4.K-7-4 Mr. Jacoby elk A-1-9-7-2 J-7-5 0 6-4 Jh Q-9-8 West was playing the hand at thrift no-trump (and hearts were opened by North.

Our opponents, of cour.se, had to go after the diamond suit. I held the king of diamonds, but if my partner had held it we would have run five hearts, one diamond and one spade, setting the contract three tricks instead of the other side winning game and HALL On Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1931, GEORGE HAMILTON HALL of S3 Argyle Road. Services at the Ocean Avenue Congregational Church, Ocean Ave. and Avenue Flatbush, Saturday, at 10:30 a.m.

KCTM TTVnTRN WHIM at har rKfrinf 13 Knio-hf. Holier. flrrlr- I sen Beach, on Dec. 21. Survived by three daughters and three sons.

Solemn requiem mass Thursday. 9:30 a.m.. at the R. C. Church of the Resurrection.

Interment Holy Croat Cemetery. KANE On Deo. 21, 1931, THOM AS JOSEPH, son of the late John and Elizabeth Roberta Kane and devoted brother of John Kane, Mrs. Ben Marshall, Mrs. Frank Cleary Mrs.

Sylvester Stayton. Funeral from his residence, 1144 Decatur on Thursday, Dec. 24, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Fourteen Holy Martyrs R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KELLY On Dec. 23, 1931, ANNA A. KELLY, daughter of the 'ate Henry P. Kelly and Anna A.

Kelly and devoted sister of Mrs. John Vaughan. Funeral from her rest dence, 110 Bainbridge near 8tuy vesant on Saturday, Dec. 26, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Rosary R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KERWICK Dec. 20. 1931.

AG NES, beloved wife of the late John Kerwick. Funeral from her rest dence, 211 St. John's Place, Thurs day, Dec. 24. Requiem mass Church of St.

Paul the Apostle, 59th St and Columbus at 10 a.m. LAWLER On Dec. 23, JOHN J. beloved husband of Josephine (nee Riordan) patrolman. 70th Precinct N.

Y. P. son of Lieut Edward Lawler of Police Academy. Funeral from his home, 966 76th Brook lyn, on Saturday, Dec. 26, at 9:30 a.m.

Mass of requiem at Church of St. Ephrem, Fort Hamilton Parkway and 75th at 10 a.m. Inter ment Calvary Cemetery, MALM On Tuesday, Dec. 22, 1931, AXEL V. MALM.

Funeral services at the George W. Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand at Hancock on Saturday, Dec. at 2 p.m. MUGFORD ADELAIDE B. (nee Preston), widow of Robert H.

Mug-ford, suddenly, on Dec. 22, at the home of her daughter, Agnes Meyer. Funeral from the Edward Meyer Memorial Chapel, 554 3d on Saturday. Dec. 26.

Service at 2:30 p.m. at the Church of the Atonement, 17th St. and 5th Ave. Inter ment Greenwood Cemetery. NODINE On Tuesday, Dec.

22, 1931. at Brooklyn Hospital, FLOR ENCE B. NODINE. Services at par lors, 83 Hanson Place, Thursday atternoon at 1 0 clock. OTTMER On Wednesday, Dec.

23, 1931, at his residence, 835 Hancock BERNHARD OTTMER, beloved husband of Catherine Ott mer and father of Walter, Christian and William Ottmer and Mrs. May Dlnkel and Mrs. Elsie Fuchs. Notice of services later. PARSONS-DEREMER Mrs.

ETHELYN C. PARSONS-DEREMER, suddenly on Dec. 21, 1931, at Mont vale, N. beloved mother of Eth elyn G. Burnham and S.

Hoi ton Parsons. Services at Rulands Fu neral Parlors, Patchogue, Thursday, Dec. 24, at 2 p.m. PEARSON On Sunday, at her home, 294 Hoyt in her 85th year, ELLEN PEARSON, beloved mother of five daughters and three sons, Born in Sweden, resided in Brook lyn, N. for past 46 years.

Fu neral services on Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1931. at 1:30 p.m., at her home. Interment Greenwood Cemetery Funeral private. PETERSON THEODORE, on Dec.

22, beloved son of Charles and Mar thina Peterson. Service at Moad-lnger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Saturday, 1 p.m. RAYCROFT Suddenly on Tues day, Dec. 22, 1931, BENJAMIN beloved husband of Ellen Raycroft and father of John B. Raycroft and Mary E.

O'Halloran. Funeral from his residence, 243 Hylan Boulevard Rosebank, N. on Saturday, uec, zo, at a.m. Mass at at. Mary Church at 9:30 a.m.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. REECKMAN On Monday, Dec 21, 1931, CATHERINE E. widow of Charles A. and mother of Emilie M.

and Adele M. and Alma H. Reeckman. Services Wednesday evening, o'clock, at her home, 591 McDonough Brooklyn. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

RININSLAND J. FREDERICK, on Dec. 22, 1931, beloved husband of the late Mary J. Rininsland and devoted father of Mrs. Ida M.

Lyall, Mrs. Florence I. Lahey arid Frank G. Rininsland. Services at his residence, 315 E.

25th Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. ROGERS MATILDA at her residence, 662 Park Place, on Dec. 21, beloved daughter of the late Dr. William B.

and Delia Rogers and sister of John W. and Mary E. Fu neral Thursday, Dec. 24, from St. Teresa's where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10:15 a.m.

ROTERS DORA Dec. 22, 1931. Services Thursday morning, Dec. 24, 10 o'clock, chapel of the German Evangelical Lutheran Home, Bushwick Ave. and Chaun-cey St.

SIEDENBURG On Dec. 19, ALMA, beloved wife of John A. Siedenburg and mother of Charles O. and William Mrs. William Lester and Helen Siedenburg.

Funeral services at her residence, 1554 E. 14th on Wednesday at 3 p.m. Interment Cedar Grove. inendJ(ome The char get for our complete funerel terviee mre within reach of thote in even the moit modett eircuimtancet. estcrWMll Please tend check for Barker, Edwin B.

Malm, Axel V. Bsrtllng.Harry Mugford. Adelaide Bowers, Catherine Nodine, Florence Butt, Harry Byrne, James H. Colllgan, Anna Daly, Alice G. Denton, i Ermtna M.

Di Brlzzi, John Dillstrom, Mildred Ottmer, Bernhard Parsons-Deremer, Ethelyn C. Pearson, Ellen Peterson, T. Raycrof Ben, F. Reeckman, Catherine X. H.

Donshea, Wm. L. Doyle, Ellen M. Droge, August E. Eulensteln, Emll Fields, Frank P.

Hall, George H. Helm, Helen Kane, Thomas J. Kelly, Anna A. Kerwick, Agnes Lawler, John J. Rininsland.

J. Rogers, Matilda Roters. Dora Siedenburg. Alma eicowfoe, W. D.

Snydstrup, Mary A Tapley, Mildred Thorp, Elizabeth C. Via nest, Bertha Wick, Henry BARKER On Dec. 22, 1931, EDWIN beloved husband or Lydia C. Barker. Funeral services at his residence, 84-37 90th Woodha-ven, on Friday evening at o'clock.

BARTLING On Dec. 22, in his 79th year, HARRY, beloved husband Of Alice H. Bartling (nee Brltton) and rather of Louise B. Wiedhopf and Ada B. Milner.

Services Ca thedral of St. John the Divine, 112th 8t. and Amsterdam New York, Thursday, Dec. 24, at 2:30 p.m. BOWERS On Dec.

21. 1931, CATHERINE A. BOWERS, mother of Mrs. Eleanor F. Settle and Mrs.

Asa C. Berry. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor F. Settle, 83-25 Lefferts Boulevard (119th Kew Gardens, N.

Thursday, Dec. 24, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. BUTT On Monday, Dec. 21, 1931, HARRY, beloved husband of Minnie Butt.

Service at his residence, 90-12 214th Place, Quaens Village, on Wednesday, Dec. 23, at 8:30 p.m. BYRNE Suddenly, at his residence, 573 5th on Dec. 22, 1931, JAMES H. BYRNE, beloved brother of Mary C.

McManus. Requiem mass Thursday St. Saviour's R. C. Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross. COLLIGAN On Monday, Dec. 21, 1931, ANNA MALLOY, beloved wife of the late Matthew Colligan and mother of Thomas and Helen Colli-gan and sister of James Malloy. Funeral from her residence, 209 Underbill 'Thursday, Dec. 24, at 10:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Teresa's Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place. Interment at Huntington, L. I. Kindly omit flowers.

Masses appreciated. DALY On Dec. 20, 1931, at her residence, 2223 Avenue 3, ALICE beloved daughter of the late Patrick F. and Mary E. Daly, devoted rtster of Mary Viola Williams, John L.

and Edward H. Daly, and loving aunt of the late John F. O'Rourke. Solemn requiem mass on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at St.

Edmund's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DENTON On Tuesday, Dec. 22, 1931, ERMINA widow of Oliver M. Denton and sister of Florence A.

Cutler. Services at her residence, 27 Herkimer on Thursday, Dec. 24, at 1:30 p.m. DI BRIZZI On Dec. 22, JOHN DI BRIZZI, beloved husband of Marianna and father of Dr.

Thomas G. Clara. Lena Mary and Alice DI Brizzi and Mrs. Frances Chiavaro, Mrs. Jennie Cianciullo, Mrs.

Rose Rullo and Mrs. Elizabeth Troiano. Funeral from his home, 67 Garfield Place, on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. DILLSTROM On Tuesday, Dec.

22, 1931, MILDRED (nee Bauries), wife of Eric Dillstrom and beloved mother of Carolyn Hall and Frederick Dillstrom. Reposing at 187 S. Oxford St. Notice of funeral hereafter. DONSHEA WILLIAM ISAAC, on Dec.

21, 1931, husband of the late Jennie Hewitt Donshea; father of Jane E. (Mrs. Cyrl Dale), Clement Donshea and Frank Donshea; son of the late Isaac and Kate Ada Donshea. Funeral from the Benedict Parlors. 150 W.

13th New York City; thence to the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Waverley Place and W. 11th where services will be held at 11 a.m., Dec. 24. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.

DOYLE ELLEN M. DOYLE fnee McLean), on Monday, Dec. 21, 1931, beloved wife of the late F. nd devoted mother of James 8., Peter Thomas C. and Anthony R.

Funpral from her residence, 54 Maujer Brooklyn, on Thursday, Dec. 24, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Mary's Church, Maujer and Leonard Brooklyn, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DROGE On Dee.

21, AUGUST beloved husband of Sophie K. Droge and father of Mrs. John T. Brown Jr. and Edward C.

Droge and brother of Bertha and Lena Droge and Mrs. William Koster and Henry Droge. Funeral services at bis residence, 85-06 85th Road, woodhaven Wednesday evening, Dec. 23, o'clock. Interment Thursday 2 p.m.

Lutheran Cemetery. EULENSTEIN Suddenly, on Dec. 22. 1931, EMIL beloved husband of Meta Eulenstein. Funeral pri vate, from his residence, 433 Ocean Parkway.

FIELDS On Monday, Dec. 21, 1931. at his residence, 1722 E. 38th FRANK beloved husband of Margaret A. Fields, devoted father of Elizabeth M.

and Katherlne O. De Grace. Requiem mass on Saturday, 9:30, at the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, Flatlands. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Distinctive Service fred herbst sons MORTICIANS MM CHAPEL 697 Third Avenua HUGaeeol -leoo-ol FUNERAL PARLORS Huwii PUc NEViae S-M60 We Fumhh MEMORIAL NtHeml 7501 Fifth Avasnen Ciltaea UOrerwea a.ia CASSTDY, HELEN (Oct.

39). stta, not mora than To Daniel Con. nally, (runs, 111 Adams at. COHEN, ROSE (Dec. S), Estate, about 82.500 real, about 88.000 personal.

To Betty Vestrlch, daughter, S3. 000 and one. atxeh residue; Harrle Cohen, husband, SS (lye otber children, eoual shares in residue FROCHL1CH, MARIS (Dec. SI. Batata 5 000 real, about SoOO personal.

To Mar (aret Otasoa, daughter, 403 Prospect life Interest In premises at tbst address children, eoual shares In residue. Execu- tor, Frederick Kreex. U1I 21 gib at. HOU.SMBAOH, PRSDERIOK (Dec. 4).

state, more than 82 000. To Eelelle Hoi- lenbach, widow, esecutrli, 1428 B. lOih St. HCNKI. MARTHA (April 7, (state.

rslue not liven. To Kettle Olelts. 34A Kossuth Place, sister. In trust (or children. LCVY.

ARTHUR (Dee. Kstste, about 13.000. To Samuel Levy, son, executor. 30 Windsor Piece. McLAUOHLIN, MARGARET (Nov.

181 Estate, 8100 real, les than S1S0O0 per- tonal. To Tobias B. Ferrenkopf, Linden-hurst, L. really; Anna E. Turner, sister, 750 Lincoln Place, personal effect, residue.

MUS8LER. WILLIAM I Nov. 33), Is tele more than 82,500 reel, more than 500 personal. To Eliasbeth Mussler, widow. 3 Mart t.

ROSEN, ABRAHAM (Dee. 3). Estate, 7,300 real, 8500 personal. To Archie Rosen, 30 Bcbeuck Harry Rosen, Lent Beach, and Louie Rosen, eiecutor. 3 Ridge Manhattan, all children, In equal sbarss, SALTZMAN.

DORA (Auf. 3(1. Isiat. not more than 3.1.300. To four nieces and nephews In eoual shares.

Executrix, Roe Voielson, 3473 Knox Piece. 8ICA, OENEROSO (Nov. 37). Estate. 3S0.

To Leona Buoiaa, widow, 1337 Bushwick Ave. BCHUTZ. CHARLES A. (Oct. SI.

Estate, about II0.0OO. To Alfred Schuti, son, 36 Broome St. Dratb SKOWFOE Dec. 20, 1931, WIL LIAM D. SKOWFOE of 258 E.

25th beloved ron of Pauline R. Ekow-foe. Services at the Zion Lutheran Church, Bedford Ave. and Erasmus Thursday at 2 p.m. SNYDSTRUP MARY A.

SNYD STRUP (nee Keenan), on Dec. 21, 1931, loving mother of Edward, Mai ion and George. Funeral from her residence, 4750 244th Doug-laston, L. on Dec. 24, at 8:30 a.m.

Mass at St. Anastasia's R. C. Church at 9 a.m. TAPLEY MILDRED W.

TAP- LEY, suddenly, at Great Neck, on Dec. 21, 1931. Funeral services at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. C.

Perkins, 10 Darley Road, Russell Gardens, Great Neck, L. on Thursday, Dec. 24, at 2:15 p.m. THORP On Tuesday, Dec. 22, after a brief illness, ELIZABETH CARLISLE THORP, beloved wife of the late W.

Edwin Ttmrp. Funeral services at her residence, 375 Park Thursday morning, Dec. 24, at 11:30 o'clock. THORP ELIZABETH CARLISLE THORP. The Orphan Asylum Society of the City of Brooklyn an nounces with deep regret the death of a valued member.

ANNA E. BRADER, President. Jesse C. Du Bols, Corresponding Secretary. VIANEST At the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Carl F. Bar-thold, 31 Broadman Parkway, Jersey City, on Wednesday. Dec. 23, 1931, BERTHA L. VIANEST, Widow of Frank A.

Vianest. Funeral serv ices at Fairchild's Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, N. on Saturday. Dec. 26, at 2 p.m.

Relatives and friends are invited. WICK HENRY WICK, on Dec. 22, In his 68th year. Funeral serv ices on Saturday, Deo. 26, at 10 a.m., at his home, 9719 87th Wood- haven.

Interment Maple Grove Cemetery. ii tremor. am AJELLO In sad and loving memory of a loving daughter and sister, JULIETTE M. AJELLO, who departed this life Dec. 23, 1930.

Masses offered this morning. ARMSTRONG In loving and constant memory of JENNIE J. ARMSTRONG (nee Keenan), daughter of Myra Keenan and mother of Muriel Armstrong, who passed away Dec. 23, 1917. JOSEPH father of Muriel and husband of Jennie J.

Armstrong, passed away Oct. 1, 1928. The roses in memory's garden, They never fade away; But Jennie who died Fourteen years ago Is the one we miss today Always devoted loyal and kind What a beautiful memory she left behind. Grandma KEENAN, Sister, Brother and Daughter MURIEL. FISCHER In loving memory of a dear husband and father, HENRY CHARLES FISCHER, who passed away Dec.

23, 1924. Devoted WIFE, DAUGHTER and SON. TIMMON8 In loving remem brance of JOHN F. TIMMONS, a devoted husband and father, who died Dec. 23, 1911.

WfFE and SON. TIMMONS 20th anniversary of the death of our beloved brother. JOHN F. TIMMONS. Masses of fered.

SISTERS. WERDEN In fond and lov ing memory of our dear mother, LOUISA WERDEN. who departed this life Dec. 23, 1927. SON and DAUGHTER.

WARREN In sad and loving memory of a loving husband and devoted father, LESTER WARREN, who departed this life Dec. 23, 1930. WIFE, DAUGHTER, SON. WHISPELL In loving memory of ISABEL V. WHISPELL.

who departed this life Dec. 23, 1928. Sleep on, dear Isabel; take your rest. God called you home; He thought best. He saw your suffering here so great, He opened wide the golden gate.

While you lie in peaceful sleep, Your memory we will always keep. MOTHER, SISTER. 3chnotoleDffmnus WESSELS We acknowledge with grateful appreciation the sympathy extended to us in the passing of our beloved father, BERNARD L. WESSELS. Mr.

and Mrs. CHARLES F. DlkaJER, Mr. and Mrs. CHARLTS WES6ELS.

Mary Agnes Hamilton, English politician, economist and biographer of Ramsay MacDouald. arrived this morning on the Cunard-er Aquitania. Mrs. Hamilton arrived in tourist tt)ird accommodations. The former Labor lie member of Parliament said she attributed the defeat of Labor candidates in Lancashire, including herself, to appeals made by Philip Snowden, who then was Chancellor of the Exchequer.

Mrs. Hamilton said she expected Ramsay MaCDonald to head the British government for a long time to come, but tnat she thinks there will be a big political change in the next six months, revolving about controversy between those who want "a full-blooded tariff" and those who want a small tariff. Other passengers Included Mischa EUnan. violinist, who while abroad played before the Prince of Wales, and Lasar Ualpern, Russian dancer. Predicts Change Due to Tariff Some 28.000 unemployed workers In the textile Industry in Lancashire took 10 percent cuts in dole without protest, believing it was either a cut or nothing at all.

At present, Mrs. Hamilton said, there are four times as many unemployed in Lancashire as a year ago. Arturo Toscanlnl, conductor of the New York Symphony, is among the voyagers sailing tonight on the Hamburg-American liner Albert Ballln. Others aboard are Prof. Adolf Busch, German violinist, and Charles Case, member of the executive board of the Eastman Kodak Company.

Helen Have, English actress, sailing today on the United States liner president Roosevelt for Plym outh, Cherbourg and Hamburg. Docking this afternoon at pier 13, Brooklyn Heights, is the Munson liner southern Cross, with Ray Gib son of the U. S. Shipping Board among the passengers. The Lloyd Sabaudo liner come Grande is sailing today on its annual Christmas cruise to the West Indies, touching Nassau, Kingston and Havana, with a passenger list of more than 400.

Martin J. Kennedy. Manhattan Congressman, is among those aboard. The Pan-America of the Munson Line is sailing this afternoon to Bermuda. J.

M. Peterson, director of the Allied Newspapers, is among the passengers. Fairbanks MiaM Train Douglas Fairbanks and his brother, Robert, were among the arrivals yesterday afternoon on the North German Lloyd liner Bremen. Be cause fog held the liner down the bay a while, he missed the train which would have enabled him to reach Los Angeles in time to have Christmas with Mary Pickford, his wife. Fairbanks had planned some hunting in the Far East but the Manchurlan trouble caused him to change his plans.

Other passengers on the Bremen Included Mrs. Sinclair Lewis, who as a result of a tour of Europe an nounced the springing up of a new spirit of nationalism which she contended will bring poverty, but not war. in its wake; Robert Bench ley, humorist; La Argentina, dancer, with 17 hampers or costumes; George White, theatrical producer; and Robert G. Stewart, president of the Pan-American Oil Company, who said his company had pur chased the Nitag Company, a Ger man gasoline distributing concern. Capt.

H. Pluuket Woodgale, Brit' lata traveler and lecturer, was among the passengers arriving this morning on the Cunarder Ascania. a day late from Southampton and Havre be cause of storms and fog. Another ship arriving a day late was the Anchor liner Caledonia, which docked this morning with 122 passengers from Glasgow. Arriving on the Holland-America liner Volendam yesterday afternoon was Dr.

Felix A. Vening-Meinesz, professor of geodesy at Utrecht University, Holland, who has trav eled more than 60,000 miles in sub' marines studying the sub.sea earth structures. Dr. Vening-Meinesz is to head an expedition sponsored by the United States Navy Department, and the Carnegie Institute around the Bahamas in the submarine S-21. Research will be done underneath the water's surface, without inter' ference from waves, and graving sounds will be made to probe the cause of earthquake through earth stresses.

Passengers arriving yesterday on the Red Star liner Lapland from Antwerp. Southampton and Havre Include John J. Medicine of 22 Prospect Park West, returning from a two-months trip abroad, and Mrs. Jeanne M. King of 428 77th St.

Hempstead Man Dies Under L.I.R.R. Train As he was alighting from a Long Island Railroad train at Bordeu and Vernon Long Island City. John V. Sullivan, 3D. of 63 Fern Hempstead, L.

slipped and fell under the two rears cars, according to police. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Hartig of St. John's Hospital. According to the police', Sullivan's death was accidental and the motoiman, Charles Benjamin, Ron-konkoma, L.

was not held. SENTENCE ALIEN SMUGGLER Antonio Rosario Mounteforte of 80 Van Sicklen Ave. was sentenced late yesterday in Manhattan Federal" Court to serve three years in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta. He pleaded guilty to smuggling aliens into this country from Canada with (orged documents. INSANITY DEFENSE LIKELY White Plains, Dec.

23 Lee Parsons Davis, counsel for Robert P. Nixon, intimated here today that insanity mipht be the defense) he will offer to the murder charge against his clipnt. Nixon is accused of murdering Peter Sretibben. his superior on the daily faim in Bedford, yrbtn both were employed, speed signs and substituting a regu lation sign, announcing no turn) are permitted on red light unle so Indicated by sign attached to the) light, adoption of the four-way trafflc light signal and elimination of all traffic stanchions or beacon now in Hie middle of highways. "Our organization believes that Immediate action should be taken for uniform control of traffic In tho county," Crossley said.

'Complete corrective measures cannot be put Into operation over night. An educational plan must be adopted." L. T. R. U.

Trains Delayed at Terminal Four trains on the Atlantic divi sion of the Long Island Railroad were delayed from 5 to 13 minute In leaving the Flatbush Ave. ter minal shortly after 8 o'clock thin morning, according to a Transit Commission report. The first train delayed was scheduled to leave st 8:03 o'clock. Mechanical trouble delayed it 12 minutes and three other trains were delayed 6 minutes each, as a result. 1 Events Tonight Community Councils of the Cltv nt New York hold electric rates meeting the Hotel St.

Ueorge. Room 29. 8 Puhlie Forum meets at Tlvoll Hall, 2 Mytrle 8. Mess Meeting of the Kings County War Velereiis Association. 24 JefTerson St g.

"Old Tlmera Night of 28th Ward Tas-payers Aisuciatiou at I D. Turn Verein. Biuhwlrk Ave, end Hales 8. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Secretarial. ChmM A Good School! SECRETARIAL TRAINING end BUSINESS COURSES Day ni Eveeinf Classes IwdleMiMl Inslrvetloai Atk er C'etelof GIRLS' CENTRil School Aar Statfanti 30 Third Aw.

MJrn. NX Tel. TRIanile 8-1 Iff to Art Schools IIC NEVKRINUS ACADEMY of ART, -4 Prospeet riaee. Fhene I.Afayelie Painting, Drawing. Life.

Commercial trntlug. Cartooning, Fashion, Interior Deco-ratlon. Poster end Lettering. Day sr. Evening; Co-Educational FACE INSTITUTE Phone RAri'lay 7-8200 for Bulletins BROADWAir KhW YORH DANCING.

So years at One Address Mean Something Complete Course 85.00 REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING Fhene TRafalgae ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON REC3IIBMB 123-125 Columbus Are. .1 65lie N. T. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -Grand Lodge of the United States, Independent Older of the Free Sons of target, plaintiff, against Harry A.

AhremnfT. et, defendant. Pursuant to. Jtidemenfc entered Dee. 2.1.

10.11. I will sell st publle) suction by A. Heaney eur-tioneer. at the Brooklyn Real Etat Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn.

N. on the day of January, n.li. at 13 o'clock noon, premises In Brooklyn. N. on Ine north side of Bergen Street, having a uniform width of 20 feet, and extending northerly for a uniform depth nf 101 feet 2S Inches, the westerly side nf which Is 120 feet east of and with Saratoga Avenue.

Together wtirt the Interest, it any, of the partiea In Lha abutting street HOBdITER REDMOND Referee Will 1AM WOLFMAN. Allornev nr Flalnlill, 185 Moutague Brooklyn. N. V. 2J-SI wa William J.

Dyer. Plalntltl. agaln7tWHManl A. Aston end others. Defendanta.

Purauant to ludgment entered In thiej action December 22. 1931. I will sell st public auction to the highest bidder, he Abelee Ress. auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Heal Estate Exchange. 180 Moniagua Street.

Brooklyn. N. on Jantiarv 14, 19:12. at 12 clock noon, ell that lot nt land situated In Brooklyn. N.

beginning al a point cn the easterly side nP Brooklyn Avenue, distant 140 feet southerly from the corner formed by the Interser. tiou of the easterly side of Brooklya Avenue with the sutitheilv side of Lennx Road; running thence easterly end par. ellel with the said Miutherie sule of Lenox Hoed I DO feet; thence southerly end par- Del Willi the said rasisily side of Brooklyn Avenue 60 feet: thence westerly egalli parallel with the aoutherly side nt Lenor Koiicl 100 feet to the easterly aid of Brooklyn Aveuue- thence northerly along the easterlv side of Brooklyn Ave, 00 leet to the uoint or piece of beginning. UFOROE BHUSH Refcrv? WATSON KK1STE1LER At SWIFT, Plaintiff Allomos r.H William Bor. ouh of Manhattan.

New York Cl'v 2'J-St wA- SUPHEMS COURT KINOS COUNTY Irvine Iriist Coinoanv. formerly American Exchange Irving Tnwt Companv as tr'is'ra for Hsttie Malhieu under agreement detei June 26. 1917. settling eontest of will nl Juiiirs B. Bisdv.

uUtnlitT. against Alfred H. OIen et al. detenOsnts. OEORtiE B.

DAVENPORT Plaintiff Ate teiuev, 100 Livingston Street. Brooklyn. New York Pursuant to judgment entered herein-dated December 7. I will sell si miblic suction be WILLIAM T. MacROB-Kllld auctioneer, at the Biooklvn Estate Exchange-.

No. ISO Montague Street. Brooklvu. New York, on January LV 19. it twelte clock noon, the mortgaged premises In the Borough nf Biooklvn, County of Kings, directed by said judgment to be sold, bounded and described at follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side ul bdtli Street, distant 198 feet tnctieh easterly Irom the corner formed by tier intersection of tile southerly side nl 88tn street with the easterly side of "ih Avenue, as said street and avenue are no laid down on Mao of Town Survey Com.

uilssioners of Kings County: -tunning llteuce sotitherlv parallel with 8th Avenul and part of the dustame through a garsee uartv ail. In the rear thereof. 99 feet 4 inches: thence easterly parallel with fitth Street. feet 8 inches: thence southern parallel wilb 6th Avenue inchei; thenrg easterly oarallel nth 8lh Street 13 --l 2 UH-ties: Ihencg nottheriy parallel witb) Blh Avenue and oarl of distanrs through a wall 100 feet to thg aoiitherlv s(de of tsfttn Strfet: thence west. erly along ine side of figlh Stre-t- 19 feet 8 inches to the point or plaee ng beginning Dt.jn Brooilvu.

New Yo-s. r-e-nbag 23. 1931 SDiiJJL A. FAIMIUH. Reiser Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday; continued-warm; fresh westerly winds.

EAS'l'GRN NEW, YORK Cloudy, possibly occasional light, rail) in central and iiortli portions tonight and Thursday; not much change In temperature; fresh west aud suuthwesl winds, NEW JBRHKY Pertle cloudy tonight: Thursday increasing cloudiness; not much change In temperature; Xreeh vest aud southwest winds. General Report Pressure continues generally low over the Interior and western sections, with centers of disturbance 2fl.5fl at Cochrane, 2010 at Cheveuue and 2.S4 st Kaniloops. It Is high over Southern California, 30 1 st Los Augflen: over the southeast JO. 16 in Oeorgia and Florida, and over the north-east ut Cape Race. Mild temperature continues generally, hut turning cooler over the Canadian Northwest.

Kooky MuuiiUiu Sloue, Missouri and upper Mie-mstlppi valleys, luwer Lakes, upper Ohio valley and in Oeoreja, northern Florida and the Carolina. Sliuwera occurred over lie Allan lie Const BUlf aud lloill Indiana aud Michigan eastward. Thunderstorms uccun-ed in the vicinity of New York aud hail Is reported iu some sec-tluns. In the New York area mostly cloudy kies, Willi moderate temperature and Irech westerly winds is indicated during the next 36 hours. Wmm along the Atlantic Coast are fresh west Iroin Hatteran northward, becoming uorlii at Portland and east or southeast trom Easlport.

eastward. HIGH WATER TODAT I Hiih Water. II Low Weter. I A.M. I P.M.

A M. I F.M New York 6.17 I 1:44 DECEMBER 24 0 00 12:53 New 7:00 I II 0:42 1:3 SUN RISES AND SETS Dee. 23 I Dec. 24. Rises.7:19 Sen.

4:33 I Rlses.7:20 Sell. .4:33 Huske Continued from Page I Jacoby. The hand and bidding were; The Hand West Dealer. Both sides vulnerable. Mr.

Lens 4.Q-75 VK-J-9-7 OK-Q-IO-8r3 eSA; "NORTH Mr. Llthtner 4.J-2 10-2 0 5-4 efe Q-IO-9-8-7 -6-3 Mr. Oulbertson K-IO-8 8-6-5-4 0 17-62 K-4 Mr. Jacoby A A-9-6-4-3 VA-Q-3 0 A-9 J-5-2 The Bidding North East 1 0 Pass 34s Pes West Pass Pass Pas South 2A 3N.T. Pass Pass While I do not criticize the failure to reach a slam, due to Mr.

Lenz' minimum adequate support for the spade bid, it does seem to me that, using the Approach-Forcing System, the slam contract could have been reached by players of a slightly optimistic temperament. Possible Bidding The bidding might have gone: West North East South 10. 2 A Pass 34k Pass 3N.T. Pess 4V Pass It occurs to me that South, with the cards to complement North's two declared suits and the knowl edge that North has at least adequate trump support for his spade bid, might then make a slam try by either raising the hearts or bidding five spades. If five in either major is bid.

North must inevitably go to six. His part ner's jump takeout has at least three honor tricks. The North hand contains nearly four; in other words, the hand is in the slain zone, and while slam may not be attainable, it certainly cannot be far away. I have nothing but praise lor Mr. Lenz and Mr.

Jacoby as players, and I think they have done marvelously well considering the imperfect bid ding vehicle they have employed. On this hand Mr. Jacoby has certainly done his full duty by making a jump takeout in spades and after partner assists the spades then bidding three no-trump. Had Mr. Lens been using the Cul- bertson System, with its accurate honor-trick count, I am Inclined to believe that he would have found the means to reach the slam, which was made.

TAKE PENNY FKOM THROAT Jeanne Bain. 3, of 77 Walnut Road, Inwood, today was resting romfortablv In St. Joseph's Hospital, Far Rockaway. after the re moval of a penny tiiat bad lodged in her throat. NORTH I .5 3 SOHTH TODAY Prom Pue to Dock Pier Dec IS; Cherbourg 9:00 a.m.

64 14th st 12; Cobh. Bos- Ship and Line AQUITANIA (Br), Ounard. SCYTHIA (Br), CALEDONIA (Br), Olasgow. Dec Halifax ASCANIA (Br), Cunard. Soiilhainplon, Hainan I DENT GARFIELD.

yvti crul AMERICAN MEHCHANT. American Merchant Loudon. Dec Southampton, Liverpool, Dee HOI TllhRN BOSS, Mliixs. Bueaee Aires. Saates, Rle I m.

IS Hkla. Meolaeee SANTA 1NKX, Or.ee Valparaiso. Sir ttl: tlrlate- bal. Jarksoneille Ness 88 Hkla. Hamilton oinii un.

ruerie ainselen Na 4 BfclB, Folios) at CAKK1LLO, United Banla Maria. Dec IS; King- ston 8:30 a.m. 7 R. Rector st FAN AMERICA. Munson.

Bermuda. Dec ii.rr6n.iui,. vjiu UOUIIUIOI1. coriOIK, uec MlEROKc'E, Clyde Jackson villa, Dec 20: Charleston TOMORROW 1AMBURO (Oerl, Hamburg- Hamburg. Dec IS: Boulhamp- American ton, Ctieiboiirg JE GRAMSg iFri, Havre, Dec IS; MONARCH OF BERMUDA iBn, Fumes Bermuda Bermuda, Deo 22., 3ATUN ifiuiidi, American Fruit Celua SILVIA inn, Furuess Red Cross St Johns.

Use 10' Uitmt CTrY OF CHATTANOOGA Huv.inuuii Savannah Dec HAMILTON, Old Norfolk, Dec 2J FRIDAY LEVIATHAN, United Southampton. oourg Vk Kt RIE (DD.Reyal Netherlands Case Harll MADISON Old Norfolk Dec 24. SHAWNEE Clvde Mlsoii. Dec 22: MALLORY, Clyde Oalveston. Dec ton Dee Outgoing Passenger Steamships 12; Belfast, :30 a m.

$6 14th St Dec 11; Havre, 1:30 a.m. 84 14th et 1.30 a.m. 1 2th at. Jersey C'y 11 5 m. 39 R.

Houston st 21 84 R. 24th st 3:00 in. 25 R. Ftaukllu 8:00 a.m. 37 Spring st 1 00 9:00 a.m.

88 R. 48th It 57 15th st 9:00 a.m. 95 R. S5th st 8:00 a.m. 20 Feck Slip 9:00 I in.

74 NR, 34th )t 7:00 am. 48 R. Charles st 3 :00 p.m. 25 Plauklm 21.. 19; Cher 88 481b st! It Bkln.

Mentagne Jeekxonrllle. 10:00 aim. 38 R. Spring si J.ou p.m. 23 K.

rianKilu 19; Charles- 7:00 a.m. 45 R. Chrls'phej AKOOSV. for Coneuhsgrn. Odruia.

Stock- buim aud Helsinki, from Pier li. 2erev Cite imeils cio am i. EX MOUTH for Piraeus salonlca. iKtan- bui ami Constanlji. fiom Pier F.

Jeiev Cuv (mails cluse a.ni.i. AMERICAN MEHCHANT for Plymouth end London, from Pier. 39. N. R-.

Houston St. (mails close noom. sails 4 p.m. TOIOV for Hevatia Cristobal and Port Limon. fiom Pier N.

Rector St. mails rlose 9:30 a.m. I. aih noon. CQAMO, for Saa Jaaa and Saa Domineo City, front Fiee V).

Breoklya (mails elese a. as. (ails 4 p.sa, SAMAtOA. far Fert-sa-Frlnre. Am Usees Jsessel, Faerla I'eleaibia aad t'artaseutt.

Ireas Fler 4, Breeblva tasalts elefte p.m.). sails 4 p.m. PRKtilOBN GRANT for Havana and CrisU'bal. Loe AngeleN. San Pr.ni'i.K-0 ana Mauile from Pier y.

Jersev City lrn St. imails close I p.m.i, sail 4 urn. VOI PNDAM. fur Bermuda, from 3th eiobokeu imails cloe 8.30 a.m.). sails' 11 III DOMIMCA.

for Trinidad. Ml. Thomas. St Croix. St.

Kitts, Antigua. Ouadeleape. Ueminiea. Martinique, M. Lecia aod Barbados, irosa Pier SO.

Broefclvn Srdaahk St. (mails elosa a.m.) sa(K aeea. CAI tOONIA. for Nassau, from Pier 54 W. 18th St.

imails close 3:30 i. saiU 8 p.m. LAFLAND for Bermuda, from Pier 59 R. IB'li St. (mails close 3.M m.i.

salts 9 P.m. FRIDAY MARIA, for Sanliam and Puer'o Be'r tasai rrioe. fram Pier 1, N- 8k ails lo 9 eO, t.a.j. Milt aooa. TODAY PRESIDENT HARDING.

for Plymouth. Cherbourg and HeuiOuig. from Pier 60. N. w.

19th Si. imeils close 8 a.m.i. sails noon. CITY OP BALTIMORE, from Baltimore and Norfolk to Havre and Hamburg i malls close 7 ni. and go by rail to Norfolki.

TAt'HlRA, fee Sa lean, la f.eavre. Puerto Cabelle. Caraese aad Maracaik. Irons Pier in. Breoklya.

rnraeaa St. (Malls elese a. aalle aeea. PAN AMERICA, for Hamilton, Irons Fler 04. N.

W. 24th St. imalla close 11:30 a.m.), sails 1 in. ROHKRT l.llt'KEMIACH. f.r Cristobal aad Sua Francisro, frees Sola Rreaklra (mails close A p.m.

I HJM.MARKN. for Montevideo and Buenos Aires, from Pier Jersey City imeils nunc a m.i TO. fur St. Martins. St.

Kitts. Antigua. Quade'oupe, Dominica. Martinique. St.

l.ltcia. Barbados. Trinidad. Paramaribo. Georgetown aud St.

Vincent. Hum Pipr 64. W. 24th St. imalls close o.rn.l.

CONTB GRANDE, for West Indies cruise via NatBU and Kingston, from Pier 9i, N. W. 5sth St. (mails cloo 8 p.m.i. midniKht.

TAI.AMANCA. lor Miami. Havana Kingston. Cristobal. Puerto Auiuelles, Lus Aneeles and San r-ranrleco.

fiom Pier 3. Rector St. me mills', sails 3 p.m. TOMORROW AI RKRT BALI IN. for Cherboure Sou'h-ainn'nn snn HMnSnre.

from Pier ag W. ikih St. (mails rtoaa R.ai. 1 Wsdnewisjl. sella H.0 s.at,.