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

M2 17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1931 THIRTY-SIX HOURS OF FAIR WEATHER IN OFFING Deaths Atlantic Storms aooption BABY GIRL, three months, for adoption. Box B-603, Eagle office. Dr. J. H.

Brewer Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow LDKY WEATHER MAP i VjUSr KJj ui tV-Vv! wh''-1 jft tiki rf C.Atr l.i, vWh' AAMmM. TEMPERATURE AT A.M. JNsJ tfZT tZ'X TM mMr MKMUO Tf) PRECIPITATION liOR LAST 24 HOVM ji tff I T-Tr. of prKlpittHMf-FrwlX SS EXPLANATORY NOTES Xm JC.Jr.f--- (JPrtly Cloudy. CIiiIt.

Bisrtmrlt iNnrfnlk IHfl v. (continuoi. lino) S- Kr, Low riVV.rh KVCnnC -H Oklahoma CiMJij bmroml.r rMHinm. f-hicawi Portland. Ore.

4i laotharm (dnttd llniw) put 1 MOI IPh.ifnii III HO MYW1JT 0V Mirouh oo.ul temrwrotiiro. Cincinnati t-illslwg pT "hm! Ittlmit PortlanJ.MiL vrvQ- Jenver lOuplvf' UflXe 1 Uraimnty iRapMPjlv iO Uuluili Lifj san Frand.cll The high pressure zone prevalent in the west io ex- pU saltFi" ntv' ffr Pandlng eastward with the consequence that New York is Galveston sherifiVn due for 36 hours or so of fair weather. But coming also Helena5 tt wltn westerly winds is a spell of lower temperatures. Iaclt5nnvillp 1st I null be 123,460 Cars Park All Night In City Streets Habit Caljei. Danger to Traffic and Peril to HuilHing Nearby About 487 miles of city streets are used for all-night psrking spaces by automobile owners, the New York Board of Trade, street traffic congestion committer reported today to Commissioner Mulrooney.

Brooklyn's total is 48.068. The committee's survey was made In Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx. The figures for Manhattan and the Bronx were 42.849 and respectively. The mileage all-night parkers occupied In the streets is based on an allowance of 20 feet per car. The Investigation showed lhafc most all nlsht-parkers turn off their light.

In Manhattan the percentage was 78.8; In Brooklyn, 83.7; and In the Bronx. 88.2. Identical licence plate numbers found on two or mors nights were: Manhattan, 17.150: Brooklyn, 19.3P0; The Bronx, 10.5S7. The classification of cars in Brooklyn was cnmmerclal.6.47; taxis, 191; cars from other States, 624; passenger cars bearing New Yorle licenses, 16.937. The leading precincts in Brooklyn are: the Ba'h Beach station with 1,147 cars; the Boro Park with 1.127, and the Empire Boulevard station with 1,090.

Seeg Fire Huard "The trafflc-way on our streets," says the report, "la unreasonably and dangerously narrowed by this all-night parking. On account of such parking, our streets cannot be KevWesI 7 Savannah I II A nyelei I I Keattl. Ufl I Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields Plans 'Air News' Service Air News, operated by Arthur H. Lynch and John B. Brennan Jr.

with offices In Hangar at Roosevelt Field, are completing plans for radio broadcasting from airplanes of special outdoor events, particularly In the sports line. They expect to Delay Aquitania Arrival One Day Near East Christmas Ship Sails With Hugh Wilson, Swiss Minister, Aboard Because of storms on the Atlantic the Cunarder Aquitania, scheduled to arrive today from Southampton and Cherbourg, will not dock until tomorrow. Passengers on the liner include Lady Diana Duff-Cooper, who played in "The Miracle." Ship arrivals today Include the U. S. transport Grant, which docked this morning at the Army Base in South Brooklyn with troops and officers from Manila, San Francisco and the Canal Zone.

The Red Star liner Pennland, the White Star Baltic, the American Merchant ship Amerioan Banker and the Cunarder Alaunla are other transatlantic arrivals today. The American Export liner Ex-canibion, probably the last vessel leaving here for the Near East before Christmas, is sailing today with a large holiday mail aboard. Passengers on the Excambton include Hugh R. Wilson, American Minister to Switzerland, who was called home for a consultation with President Hoover and who is now returning with Mrs. Wilson to his post in Berner Others bound for France, Italy, Egypt and the Holy Land on the Export liner include Lt.

Carl W. Cettl of the U. 8. Navy; Walter M. Wamsley American Vice-Consul at Aden, and Keith Bond, president of the Malay States Rubber Company.

The French liner Paris is sailing this afternoon with Norman Armour, counsellor of the American Embassy in Paris; Fled Flnkelstein, New York diamond merchant, and Albert Breton, director of the Paris branch of the Guaranty Trust Company. Memorial Services For Frank Ellery Memorial services for the late Frank Ellery, who was killed in an auto accident on Oct. 9 last, were held Sunday at the People's Mission, 246 Myrtle Ave. The keynote of the service was sounded by Thomas Spotts, president of the men's association of the mission. Mr.

Spotts told of the "great and good work accomplished by the mission through Mr. Ellery's aid in the last 14 years of his life." Sidney Musselwhite, chaplain of the mission, reviewed the life of Mr. Ellery and urged that it be an incentive. Other former coworkers wit Mr. Ellery who spoke were Mrs.

Viola Booth, Charles Allen, Herbert Stebbins, Richard Bevins and Algin Kusn. JOSEPH MONTAGUE DIES Joseph Montague, 59, of 9126 5th manager of the Quinn Puneral Chapel, at that address, died Sunday in the Montague Hospital In Manhattan. He was a retired engineer. He was born in New York City and leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Frances Montague; a daughter, Sylvia Florence; two sons, Dr.

Joseph and Harold and three brothers, Frank William and John C. Montague. He was a member of the Masons. Services will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

a Seals are born white and, being the color of the ice and snow among which they live, are safe until grown a Die to care lor themselves. The first vessel, launched In Man hattan waters, was the Unrest, a boat of is tons launched in the JACOBSON We deeply mourn the untimely passing of our friend and fellow-director, H. LOUIS JACOBSON. His untiring and unselfish devotion to the communal and philanthropic interests of Brook lyn Jewry have endeared him to all 1 of us and have made him one of our most valuable co-workers on behalf I of the poor and needy of our borough. BROOKLYN FEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITIES.

SAMUEL SALZMAN, President. Mrs. Nathan L. Goldstein, Secre- tary. JENNINGS On Monday, Nov.

30, 1931, GERTRUDE STRYKER, wife of the late Charles Jennings; beloved mother of Gertrude Ash, Ethel Barrier, and sister of Lilly I. Stryker. Services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ash, 793 Ocean Brook lyn, on Thursday, Dec. 3, at 2 p.m.

JONES JACOB J. JONES, at his residence, 2219 Vanderveer Place, beloved husband of Ida (nee Colin). Funeral services at his residence Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 2 pm. In terment at Machpelah Cemetery.

KANE Sunday, Nov. 29, 1931, MARY beloved wife of John T. Kane and dear mother of Francis A. Murphy of California, Mrs. Peter Carolan and Mrs.

Donald Turner; devoted sister of Mrs. George Bart- ley. Funeral from her home, 324 Maplf! Wednesday, Dec. 2, 9:30 m. TBolemn requiem mass will be celebrated at the Church of St.

Francis of Assisi. KELLY Mrs. JULIA FRANCES, widow of Joseph Kelly, Nov. 30. Funeral from her residence, 168 Wilson Brooklyn, Wednesday Dec.

2, 13 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of the Transfigura tion. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Survived by a daughter, Alice M. Farnan, and a son, Edwin M.

Kelly LOCKITT Suddenly, on Nov. 29, 1931, EDWARD beloved husband of Lauretta Lockitt. Funeral from his residence, 1335 St. Mark's on Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 10:30 a.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MCCARTHY On 28, 1931, JOHANNA J'cCARTHY (nee Roblnsont. Funeral from her residence, 1491 Union Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the R.

C. Church of St. Gregory, St. John's Place and Brooklyn 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Kindly omit flowers; masses preferred.

McDERMOTT On Dec. 1, MRS. SUSAN McDERMOTT, at her residence, 1715 Kimball St. Funeral Friday, Dec. 4, 9:30 a.m., at.

St. Thomas Acqulnas of Flatlands. MCDONALD MURTAGH A. MC DONALD, on Nov. 30, at his residence, 2610 E.

26th Brooklyn, member of Company (Rafferty's), 71st-N. Y. Santiago campaign; beloved son of the late Murtagh and Julia, brother of Sister Claver. H. C.

J. Requiem mass at si. Mark's Church, Sheepshead Bay, Wednesday. 9:30 a.m. interment Calvary Cemetery.

McEVOY JOSEPH on Nov. 30, rector of St. Peter's Church, Liberty, N. brother of Mary, Lillian, James Edward J. McEvoy Divine office Thursday, 10:30 a.m Solemn high mass at 11 a.m.

at St Peter's Church, Liberty, N. Y. McNAMARA Suddenly, at his home, 62 2d GEORGE, beloved father of Mary McNamara. Fune ral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St.

Marv Star of tne aea Church. Interment Holy Cross. MONTAGUE Nov. 29, 1931, JO SEPH MONTAGUE, beloved hus band of Mary devoted father of Joseph Sylvia F. and Harold loving brother of Frank William G.

and John C. Masonic services Wednesday at 30 p.m. Funeral from the Quinn Funeral Chapel, 9126 5th Brooklyn, N. Thursday, Dec. 3, at 2 p.m, Inter ment Greenwood Cemetery.

O'HAGAN On Monday, Nov. 30, 1931, JOSEPHINE DOHERTY, be loved wife of James O'Hagan. Fu neral from her residence, 96 Mar tense Thursday. Dec. 3, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross Church, Church near Rogers Ave.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. O'KEEFE On Nov. 29. 1931.

at his home, 159 Windsor Place. WIL LIAM P. O'KEEFE, police officer at tacnea to the Both Precinct. Sur vived by Us wife. Elizabeth, and one daughter, Rote Mary; mother, two brothers.

Richard and Michael; one sister, Mrs. Anna Smllh. Requiem mass Thursday, Dec. 3, at 9:30 a.m.. at Holy Name Church.

PRIMROSE-On Tuesday. Dec. 1. 1931, ANNA AMELIA PRIMROSE of 1128 Bedford beloved mother of Charles Wil liam H. and Frank O.

Primrose and Mrs. E. M. White. Services at the Fail-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn.

Time of services later. PROCTOR On Monday evening. Nov. 30, 1931, OPHELIA, widow of John H. Proctor and devoted mother of Mrs.

Edith Byrne and George W. Bunce. Past Grand Ada of the Orand Chapter, State of New York, and one of the organizers and first matron of Ideal Chapter No. 373. O.

E. 8. Funeral services at her residence, 1337 Bergen Thurs day evening at 8 clock. QUINN On Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1931, JOSEPH F.

QUINN, at hla resi-dence, 18 Onslow Pl Freeport, L. beloved father of Jane and Daniel Quinn and Mrs. Newton Parks. Funeral from his residence Thursday, Dec. 3, at 9:45 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Holy Redeemer.

Ocean Freeport, where a requiem mas will be offered for the repose of his soul at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Flat bush. SIMRELL On Sunday. Nov. 29.

1931. MATIE E. BISHOP, wife of William L. Bimrell and beloved mother of Alma, L. Slmrell Selkirk.

Helen Slmrell Young, William L. Slmrell Jr. Services at her residence, 107 Fenimort St. on Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 8 p.m.

Interment Halstead, on Wednesday, Dee. 2, at 1 p.m. TAYLOR On Monday, Nov. 30. at White plains.

N. THEODORE A. TAYLOR beloved husband of Alice Beckley Taylor and ton of the late Theodore A. Taylor and Ellra beth Taylor, Funeral services at his residence, 195 Fisher White Plains, at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Allen, Abram Jr.

McCarthy, Andersen. Albert Johanna Bensen, Anna L. McDonald. M. A.

Bergstrom, Lillie McEvoy, Joseph Blschoff, John H. McNamara. Braun, William E. Montague, J. Brewer, John H.

O'Hagan. Clair, Frederick Josephine D. Conwell, S. E. OKeefe, Wm.

P. Dawley, Wm; S. Primrose, Anna de Bruyn, Leonard Proctor, Ophelia Donnelly. Wm. H.

Quinn, Joseph F. Herlihy, Minnie Simrell.MatieE.B. Jacobson, H. L. Thompson, Margaret C.

Trautmann, Peter Taylor, T. A. Jr. Van Der Wegen, William Jennings. Gertrude W.

Jones, Jacob J. Kane, Mary Kelly. Mrs. Julia Lockitt, Edward Walsh, James McDermott, Susan ALLEN On Monday, Nov. 30, 1931, at his home.

131 Halsey ABRAM, husband of the late Maria De Mund and father of Henry wen--nan Allen, services at St. omew's Episcopal Church. Bedford Ave. and Pacific Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 8 p.m.

ALLEN Veteran Association, Company 23d Regiment, 106th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. Members are notified with regret of the death of their comrade, Lt.

ABRAM ALLEN, on Nov. 30. Funeral service at St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, BedforS Ave. and Pacific Wednesday, Dec.

2, at. 8 p.m. (Signed) CHARLES B. TJLRICHS, President. Robert G.

Klllans, Secretary. ANDERSEN-t-On Nov. 29, 1931, ALBERT, beloved husband of Mary Stallknecht Andersen and son of Martin and Marie Andersen. Fu-'neral services at the residence, 750 E. 2d Tuesday, Dec.

1, at 8:30 p.m. Funeral Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. BENSEN On Nov.

30, 1931, ANNE LOUISE BENSEN of 8 1st Place, beloved sister of Helga Lar-sen, George and Mathias Andersen. Services at Fred Herbst Sons' Memorial, 7501 5th Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood. BERGSTROM On Sunday, Nov. 29, 1931, at her home, 1239 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, LILLIE beloved wife of Carl Eric Bergstrom and mother of Alice Dorothy.

Services at the Swedish Bethany M. E. Church, 1208 St. John's Place, on Thursday, Dec. 3, at 2 p.m.

JMSCHOFF On Monday, Nov. 30. 1931, in his 78th year, JOHN beloved husband of the late Marie A. Blstfhoff, loving father of Mrs. C.

Kroemer and Mrs. F. Koppelmann, John H. Harry, William, Mrs. A.

Chad wick, and brother of John Bischoff; fifteen grandchildren and -six great grandchildren. Funeral from his residence, 30-62 38th on afternoon, Dec. 3, at 2 o'clock. Services at Trinity Lutheran Church, Jamaica and 8th Astoria, at 2:30 o'clock, interment Lutheran Cem BRAUN Suddenly, on Saturday, Nov. 28, WILLIAM E.

BRAUN, in his 64th year. Funeral services at residence of his daughter, Mrs. Josephine Kern, 1420 Jefferson Ave. on Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 2 o'clock Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

BREWER Suddenly, on Monday, Nov. 30. 1931, JOHN HYATT BREWER, Mus. beloved hus band oi Cornelia Kouwenhoven Services at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Lafayette Ave. and 8.

Oxford on Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 2 p.m. CLAIR Nov. 30, 1931, FREDERICK, beioved brother of Kath-erine and Oeorge Clair and Mrs. Becker.

Services Wednesday. 8:30 p.m., at his residence, 339 18th St Interment Greenwood Cemetery. CON WELL On Nov. 29, at his residence, 1111 Carroll 8TE PHEN E. CONWELL, beloved hus band of the late Mary Madden Con.

well and father of Stephen and Frank. Funeral Wednesday at 8:30 a.m.: thence to the Church of St Ignatius, Carroll St. and Rogers Av. interment Kingston, N. Y.

DAWLEYWM. SEGUR, sudden ly, on Nov, 30. 1931, nf 370 Van Bu-ren beloved husband of Lillian b. ana aevotea latner or i.uiian K. Funeral services Wednesday at 8 p.m.

at Funeral Home, 187 So. Ox ford Brooklyn. DE BRUYN On Sunday. Nov. 29 1931.

LEONARD de BRUYN, be loved husband of Marie nee Nolan) Survived by his mother, Mrs, Charles de Bruyn, and his sister, Mrs. P. C. Ma as. and his brother, John de Bruyn.

He was a member of Euclid Lodge No 656, F. A. and Longl Grotto. Funeral service Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment at Cypress Hills Ceme tery. DONNELLY WILLIAM H.

DON NELLY, on Saturday, Nov. 28, 1931 Survived by mother, two sisters and two brothers. Funeral took place 'on Tuesday morning. HERLIHY On Monday, Nov. 30, at St.

Catherine Hospital, Brook lyn. MINNIE, beloved sister of Daniel, John and Patrick Herlihy, Funeral from Reams Funeral Par lors. Roosevelt Ave, Valley Stream, L. on Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 9 a.m.; thence to Holy Name of Mary R.

C. Church, where a re qulem mas wtll be celebrated. In torment Calvary Cemetery. REFINEMENT in every detail of our Service. Geo.

W. Peose Ft'NERAL PARLORS Nastrani! Ave, al llanrork St. DrVatar 2-57OO-S701 Give for the Unemployed Rite. for Musician and Composer to Be Conduct ed at Lafayette Church Plans were completed today for the funeral services tomorrow after noon at 2 p.m. in the Lafayette Ave Presbyterian Crurch, Lafayette Ave.

and S. Oxford for Dr. John Hyatt Brewer, noted Brooklyn must cian and composer, who died yester day in the Caledonian Hospital of appendicitis. The Apollo Club, of which he was a member for 53 years and its conductor for 25 years, will be rep. resented as well as the American Guild of Organists, of which he was a founder nd former warden, Selections also will be rendered by the quartette of the Lafayette Ave.

Presbyterian Church, where he had been music director and organist for 50 years. The services wil be conducted by tne Rev. Dr. Alven E. Magary, pastor of the Lafayette Ave.

Pres byterian Church, assisted bv the Rev. Dr. Charles Carroll Albertson and the Rev. Dr. cielland McAfee, former pastors.

Death Shark to Friends The death of the distinguished musician came as a distinct shock to his wide circle of friends here. even though it had been realized that his advanced years weighed heavily against his chances of A brief meeting was held at the Apollo Club last night, at which preliminary plans for the club's par ticipation in tne iuneral service were discussed. Dr. William A. Thayer, present conductor of the club, said that the passing of Dr.

Brewer removed one of the mainstays of the organization. His death is a severe blow, not only to the Apollo Club, but to all Brooklyn," he said. "It is hard to realize that the man who gave so much of his genius and ability to the club has gone on. He had been the accompanist for 25 years, and then succeeded Dudley Buck as conductor. Under his leadership the club made great strides.

I studied under Dr. Brewer, and feel his loss keenly." Dr. Magary's Tribute Dr. Magary paid the following tribute to Dr. Brewer: Since the a half-century ago, when first he summoned people to the praise of God in song, he has been a friend and helper of the ministers, a kindly and dis criminating guide to singers in quartet and chorus and a faithful servant of the Church.

"We rejoice that honors, ungrudgingly bestowed because they have been generously earned, have come to him, and that, among musicians, he has been esteemed; but we rsjoice still more that In this long period of service he has been a man to be trusted, wholly interested in the larger aspects of his work In the ministry of music, and always identified, in mind and heart, with the loftiest ideals of music, as an expression of religious feeling." Dr. Albertson, who was pastor of Lafayette Avenue Church during 15 years of Dr. Brewer's career as musical director there, also expressed his deep sorrow and paid high tribute to Dr. Brewer's attair-ments. FRITH 8 UMNO The marriage of Miss Ethel Marguerite Suling, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carsten Suling of 90-71 202d Hollls, L. to Daniel Edward Frueh, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Frueh of Rockvllle Centre, L.

took place at the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, in Bellaire, L. on Friday. After the ceremony a dinner for the Immediate family was held at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs.

Frueh sailed on the new Monarch of Bermuda and upon their return from Bermuda will make their home in Rockvllle Centre. THOMPSON On Dec. 1. M31, MARGARET of 473 77th be loved wife of Henry Thompson and devoted mother of eignt cnuaren. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave, Brooklyn, Wednesday, I p.m.

Interment Greenwood. THE VETERAN ASSOCIATION, i3D REGIMENT, 108TH INFAN TRY, announce with deep regret the death of our life member and comrade, ABRAM ALLEN Com pany on Nov. 30, 1931. runeral services at St. Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal Church.

Pacific near Bedford on Wednes day evening at I oclock. Members will attend. ROYAL A. CURTIS. President.

J. Furman Curtis, Secretary. TRAUTMANN After a lingering Illness. Nov. 29, PETER TRAUTMANN, beloved husband of Anna and father of Mrs.

Elsie Messlnger. Funeral services at his residence, 148-23 89th Jamaica, Wednesday evening, I o'clock. VAN DER WEOEN On Sundav, Nov. 39, J931, WILLIAM VAN DER WEGEN, beloved brother of Marie Shields Myer. Funeral services on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Funeral Home, 187 8.

Oxford 8t. Thirteenth Regt. Veterans Associa tion are respectfully invited to attend. Funeral Wednesday at convenience of family. WALSH On Nov.

29. 1931. at his residence, 84 Sands 8U JAMES WALSH. Survived by two sons, Edward and John; two daughters, Mary and Annie. Requiem mass Dec.

2 at 10 a.m. at St. James Pro-Cathedral, Jay St. Interment Cat-vary Cemetery. In Q3emorlam RUDOLPH In loving memory of our dear mother.

MARY AGNES RUDOLPH, who passed away Dee. 1, 1928. DAUGHTER and SONS. WARDROP In loving memory of our beloved brother, JAMES who departed this Ufa Dec. I.

1928 Also our father, JAMES Dec. I. 1938, Anniversary maas offered. BISTER and BROTHER, Flying Conditions at 8 A.M. Visibility Fair, improving, Barometer 29.96, rising.

Humidity 80. Ceiling Moderately high clouds. Wind West, 14 miles. Aviation Forecast Flying forecast for metropolitan area this afternoon: Fresh west to northwest winds at surface; strong northwest aloft; mostly overcast; moderate high clouds and good visibility." Arrivals YesUrday At, Glenn H. Curtiss Airport, North Bf-ach Anthony Hazlet In a Bord from Hoimes Airport at 5:35 p.m.

Bad Flying Weather Due to the "extremely bud flying conditions yesterday there was little or no flying in the vicinity of the Long Island fields." Fechet Joins Aero Digest Major Gen. James E. Fechet, who will retire as chief of the Army Air Corps this month, will Join Aero Digest the first of the new year as its national defense editor. General Fechet will direct the activities of the Digest's Washington bureau from offices in the National Press Building. The bureau, according to announcement from the New York office of the magazine today, will be devoted to organizing all available means lor the enlightenment of public officials on aeronautical developments as a necessity to national defense and progress.

The services will be available to every one connected with American aeronautics and will include maintain ing on hand at all times data relating to the Industry's problem for the use and information of members of the House and Senate. Inspectors to Meet Thirty Inspectors of the Aero nautics Branch, Department of Commerce, from Maine to the Caro-Unas, are due to meet at the Department divisional headquarters, Roosevelt Field, this week for general conference on regulations and problems. The meeting will be held under the supervision of San-ford L. Willits, chief divisional supervisor. Dr.

Mudge Urges Church to Take Hand in Politics Tells Testimonial Dinner It I Duty to Fight if Moral Inane Is Involved The Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, declared last, night that the Presbyterian Church should go into politics. He spoke at a dinner at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Churdi, Manhattan, given In his honor by the Brooklyn-Nassau Presbytery and the Presbyterian Social Union of New York. Ha thanked Ood for the "challenge" to the Church brought by the present economic depression.

'We as a church must relate our selves to the questions of the said Dr. Mudge. "Our lawj as laid down In the constitution of the Presbyterian church forbid us to line up as a Church with any one political party as a body in an ejection campaign. Stand on Moral Issues Urged "But where there is a moral issue Ood give us grace to stand up and say what we think. At such a time our Church must take a firm and unswerving stand." The Rev.

Dr. J. Milton Thomp son, pastor of Hillside Pres byterian Church, Jamaica, presented greetings to Dr. Mudge on behalf of the Brooklyn-Nassau Presbytery, oe operating in a lew davs, according to Information, and in addition to radio reporting the progress of special events direct, from planes to the newspaper offlre, they will at the same time engage in aerial photo work. Joins Pynrhnn Company Jack Connolly, Continental Motors representative at Roosevelt Field, is now in Hangar lt with George Pynchon's organization.

Pynchon recently opened his own sales and service organiration, handling a line of ships, including the Kellett Autoglro. Fleet biplanes and Falrchild and Stinson monoplanes. Whitney Returns Jack Whitney, who left Roosevelt Field some time ago in an Ireland amphibian on a flight to South America, Is back at the fleld again after a highly interesting trip. His flying experiences included several thousand miles of cruising over Honduras and other southern and tropical countries. Whitney left the plane at Cristobal, Canal Zone, when ne returned to New York, he said.

Missed Plane From an out-of-town headquarters of American Airways comes the following, bringing to mind the contrast between missing a train and an airplane. C. McRoberts. president of the Kllgour Seed Company, missed the Cincinnati-Chicago plane at Lunken Airport, Cincinnati by one minute the other day. Upset at the thought of missing an important business engagement, Mr Roberts rushed into the American Airways office.

The plane was still In sight when the operator picked up a desk telephone, asked to be connected with the ship and ordered the pilot to circle back and land. Two minutes later Mr. McRoberts was in his seat snd reached Chicago in time to keep his appointment. The two great objectives of the Presbyterian Church, pointed out by Dr. Mudge and emphasized the program, were evangelism and missions.

Wll.I.H FILil) CARROLL, PATRICK W. (Oct. 311. Es. tale.

IJ.OOO To James P. Carroll, cousin, executor. U44 E. St. DOHHMANN, MINNIE (Nov.

81. Estate, 06. 000 read; more tlien S5.000 personel. To Helena H. Petronlo, deughter.

S3 W. I04d Manhstten, 15.000; Mathilda Wagner, deuehter. 1170 Puinem Rldgewond, e.i.DUfi: Eisie rreenrig daughter, tinea fle-ceeed. 15. 000; Edwerd Dohrmann.

ton, 0728 Platlends August Dohrmenn Jr. and Theodore Dohrmann. eons, seme ad dress, eqitel shsret In residue. LISRNER. HULDA I Nov.

141. Estate, more than 110,000. To Rebecca L. Laeie, deughier, Revere. SI00OO In trust; Reula 8 Kehl granddaughter IM East-em Psrkesv.

II. Son; HHen E. Wemgarten, granddaugh'er. 1 University Plere, Manhattan. 11,500: Nina Sonnenstrehl, daughter, lis Prospect Perk West, residue; America Lodge, personel effects end fund, value not Indicated: others personel effects.

Executor. Michael Punt, 119 Prospect Pat. West. SONDERMAN, ERNEST INOV. 37 1.

Estate, Sn.OOO reel; 11,000 personal. To Louiaa Sonderman, widow, executrix, 300 Lenox Roed. STIVER. HENRY (Nov. 131.

EH ate about 1.1.500. To Margaret Deng, deughter, Quinry nne-hatf: Lena Hefner, daughter, 1.0 Woodbine one-fourth; Ellraabeth Slever, daughter. 400 Evergreen 15. percent; Oeorge A. Lammet.

step-ion, Nesejonset, 10 percent. W. C. PRENDERGAST DIES William C. Prendergast.

retired head of the foreign department of the Republic Steel Corporation, was killed last night when he fell from the window of his apartment on the 14th floor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, 5th Ave. and 9th Manhattan. He lost his balance while examining the serial of his radio. Mr. Prendergast was 52 years old.

Little Rock Vkksburf Memphis IT Wichita 71 Montgomery ff Washington 2, AMiuJt yah a 3 THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Fair and slightly colder tonight and Wednesday; fresh westerly winds. EASTERN NEW YORK Cloud nd lightly colder tonight; posatblv snow flurries in central and north portions; Wednesday cloudy and alithtly colder; fresh northwest winds. NEW JERSEY Cloudy and sllhtly colder tonight nd Wednesday, probably followed bv rein Wednesday afternoon or nlehl in south portion; fresh northwest shlftlni to north winds. General Report The Lake Superior low has developed ranldlv eastward, lowest this mornlne. 20 24 at Harrington, Quebec.

Light to moderate rains accompanied Its passage, turning to snow in Ontario, Quebec and northern Michigan. Light to fairly heavy rains extended south over the Atlantic Coast States and westward from Tennessee and Georgia to Arkansas snd Texas. The Western high has expanded eastward bv way of the Ohio Valley to I he Mic.dle Atlantic Const. Highest In the 30.60 In the southern Idaho. The change to colder covera practically ail sections excent New York and New England and In Florida and California.

In the New York are fair enri moderately colder with fresh westerly winds la Indicated during the next 3 hours. Winds along tht Atlantic Coast are moderate to freah westerly from below Hatteraa to Halifax and sable Island, eg. cept northeast at Norfolk. HIGH WATER TODAY High Water. II Law Water.

I A.M. I P.M. A.M. I P.M New York I I 6:35 DECEMBER 1 New York ,...1 0:43 113:63 II 8:80 I 7:32 SDN RISES AND SETS Dec. 1 Dec.

Rises. 7:02 Sen. 4:59 Rises. 7. 03 eta.4.3S WILLIAM H.

DONNELLY RITES Funeral services were held today for William H. Donnelly, of 9124 89th Woodhaven, who died Saturday after a short illness. He was born in Brooklyn and attended St. Vincent de Paul and St. Leonard's academies and for 13 years was assistant to the president of the Todd Shipyards Corporation.

He served in the United States Navy during the World War and leaves his mother, Mrs. Anna Stanton Donnelly; two sisters. Kathryn and Anna, and two brothers, Charles and Matthew. Due to Dock Piar 20: Havre, Mam. OS IStb at 1:00 p.m.

MNR, WISthat 00 Cm. NR. Houston p.m. 04 R. 14th at a.

as. SStk Skla ZJ: Kingston, 300pm. 7NR FerlorH 30 a m. 14 R. Wall at 3 00 pm.

25 Franklin 10 no m. on a 3.00 p.m. 64 R. Ulh St 12h it, 26 R. Franklin Nov 20; 1:00 a m.

37 R. Spring it IMMk it. Rkln 9S R. S.Vh at R. Rector at 11 Rkln.

Mentatae 64 24th at 4 R. Charles at 25 Franklin 30 1 00a m. MARAVAL, far St. Martins. Barkadae.

St. Vlneeat, Oreaada. Trinidad and Geerie- Inwn. EMPRKAS OP AUSTRALIA, for West indies erulse. from Pier SO.

N. W. loth St. ino maim, aalia 4 m. THURSDAY HAMBURO.

for Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg from Pier SO. N. W. 4sth St. imalli close p.m., Wednea- diiyi.

sails 12 01 a m. SAONACHK. for Copenhegen, from Pier Jersey CUV intaila do 2:30 pm.i. OENEHAL VON STEUBEN, for Southamp- tnn, Boulogne and Bremen, from Pier 41. N.

Mortoa St. imalli close a.m. I. sells conn. EMPRESS OP BRITAIN, for Punrhal.

At Iters. Olbralter, Neplea, on world cruise, from pier 02, w. mi, imeils cloee 0:30 m. sells noon. BATURNIA.

for Ponta Deliada. Lisbon, Gibraltar. Naolea and Patras via Boaton. from Pier 04. N.

W. 44ih St. imella nose 1 to p.m. I. calls 4 pm.

MAURITANIA, for West Indies cruise from Pier 54, N. W. 14th St. (mailt close om. Wednesday, aalls I a.m BORINQUEN.

far Sea Jaa aad Sa Pa. mlnee cllv, frem Flee SI. Breeklya, Atlantic Ave. tmaila elaee a.m.l, ealle neaa. TOIOA.

for Havana. Cristobal end Port Limon, from Pier N. Rector St imeili close 0 30 a.m I. tails noon BOfioTA. far Pert-aa-Prlaee.

Petit flea re, Mlreeeave. Paerla Celemete aad far tegene, frem Pier 4. Breeklya. Pelte at. (malle elese p.m.), sells a.a PRESIUINT MONROE tor HsvsnB.

Crle-tobel. Loe Angeles. Sen Prenclsco. Hono lulu etc an world cruise, from mil St. Jersey City tmaila close 1:30 ari, sails 4pm ROY B4RRASA, fae Bskla.

tie de leaelra ead aenlee rrem rier nea Daeae, Rreeaun. 414 SI. (mails elese a.m.l. DAI.VANORN, far St. Thomas SI Crolg Si.

Kins, Aniigne, Oiiedloupe. no. mtnlea Meriinioue Rerhedns. ru. Vin ceni.

GrenedV Trinidad. Georgetown Paramaribo and Oavenne. from Pier A3, Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY hip and Line PKNNLANU (Bri, Red Antwerp. Nur from kept clean. The nre hazard Is immeasurably height ned by the dead storage of cars In such number and manner as more often lhan not to rendpr the cars practically Irremovable.

"The argument has been adduced by defenders of all-night parking that their current financial codt-tlon is such that they cannot afford the cost of storing their oft the city streets. "In the first place, this assertion is but a weak pretext. This all-night parking has existed for several years and has been growing steadily, principally because of lank of law enforcement and consequent noninterference with an abuse which has no warrant in right or Justice. Deprived of Access "The public streets of the city ars not maintained by the property-owning taxpayers as a free open-air storage space for such unlimited, indiscriminate parking of strangers' automobiles. "Owners of highly taxed property, whether private dwellings, apartment houses or business buildings, are deprived of rightful access to their dwellings and places of business, both for themselves and their tenants and customers, by this continuous obstruction and nuisance of parked cars.

"Certainly our streets should not be devoted to the abuses of irresponsible car-owners at the expense of taxpaylng property owners. Surely car-owners from other cities and States should not be allowed the use) of New York City's streets for the free unlimited storage of their cars at the local taxpayers' expense and to our great Inconvenience. "A narllcularly Inexcusable of thin all-night parking in New York City is that constituted by ths storage of tsxlcabs on the 'The committee believes that ample power Is now vested In the Police Commissioner of the City of New York by legislative enactment and bv provisions in the City Charier to meet this situation and to remove these cars from the atict'b. ailing upon the violator to appear at a designated Magistrate's Court at a specific time. "The committee recommends that noUriialion to parking violators be affixed to the car.

The notice should plainly state that the failure to observe this affixed notification will result In the personal service of a summons and in the court being urged to assess the maximum penalty under the law. "This recommendation is urged for parking violators only." REFEREE! APPOINTED Hv HUMPHREY. J. Ketchem vs. Ousd Realty Thomas Tawnea.

Dims Rsvings Sens vs. )clt. msn, Harry Psjans. Mcflraity vi Hsll-feld Reeltv Eugene Sherk. Puren vs.

Onmeldl Semuel widder. rw Car'e) va. Osher. Thomsa Vairee. Wmhurg.

Savings Rsn vs. Wedeen. John Potta. EqullaUle Life Attur. Roc.

ve. MarUln. Samuel ptngerhut. East Hltlyn, Ssves Bsnlt vs. Kent Reslty Co Jamce Twohv.

Rerolrheimer va. Kent Reelty Abrenem Herncg. Eoultsble Life Aeenr. Roe. vs.

Kent Realty Harold C. Finn. Coneeig vs Kent Realty Hsrr Helnien Fault, able Life Asaur. Roc. vs.

Kent Realty Co, I Herbert Wa'eon. Pearson vs. Bklyn. Heights Land at Mortg Co William E. Sparks.

V. Tllle Mortg, Co. vs. seme. Meurlce Monheimer.

Women Board of Foreign Missions vs. same, Charlet P. tvhmann. N. T.

Title Mortg, Co. ve. same. No. 1, Jeaee H.

Finkier: No. 3, Merio de optatn. Ralrd va Therab Realty Corn I. Bernard Silverglide. N.

Y. Tltla AT Mortg Co. va. tame. Malcolm Stark.

1'ieitg va. eene. Jonathan Schneider. Bklyn. Sevgs.

Rink vs. Alto Holdg Co, No. 1, John No Os-er L. landman: No. .1.

Msnasseh Miller. Sou' Rklyn. Savgt Rank va. Dean Co, Harry Warshew. SCHOOLS AND COt.LEC.E3 Ca-Edarational Tbe Edward School AN Aii ntr SCHOOL far fteye aad t.irl, frem I It It yaare y-lHthtv relet tiprm rqntt 9901 Shore Road Breeklva, Hi.

f. ATlanlle S-StM i income ai lew end accounting, so. claa Phone BArrlay 7-g'OO for iiietine tTS RROAOWAV NW YORK IMN( SA teare at One Addr-wi Meane emetalf Complete Courte nA REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING Pkeae TRtfelter nXLSTRATRT BOOKLET ON FV9Y 123-124 Colamaai A.a, al Ktk St, H. uuutnautptuti. BALTIC iBr), White Liverpool.

Nor 21; Cobb, Boston AMERICAN BAN KIR, American Merchant London. Nov 20 ALAUN1A (In, Southampton. No 20; Havre. Halites GIANT. Hailed States Araay av at I II a.

rraaelsee. -J wnntn annis, VHIUI nuilSSTTiai, SOf MOPRO CASTLE. MADISON, Old nanuego. Havana. Nov Norfolk, Nov rnnaaeipnia 2R 30 'TOMORROW Southampton, Nov 23; AQUITANIA (Br).

Cunard. RXOCHftRDA tinart Mediterranean JEPFT.RSON. Old Dominion. Norfolk. Dee I MALLORY.

Clyde Jaekaon yllle. unariesion THURSDAY BREMEN (fieri, Nertk Ger-Bremen. Nee S7; Reatkamp' an i rlrkBr CARRtLLO, United fruit Maria, Nov 26; KiniHon MONARCH OF BERMUDA 'Bri, Purnesa Bermuda. Bermuda, Dee 1 ORANOE NASSAV (Dt), Reyal Netkerleais Cape Revtl, ete a.m. MDNAMAR.

Munson Havana, Miami. Nasaau CITY OF ST LOUIS, Sa- vanneh Savannah. Not HAMILTON, Old Norfolk, Dec 2 Outgoing Passenger Steamships TOBAT SXCAMBION. for Marseilles, Nsples, Alex- ennrie, jina. nana and Beirut, from Fier Jersey city imeils close) 1:30 p.m.

aslli 4 p.m. JEAN JADOT, fae Antwerp, treat Pier I. e.ria nasia, reeeiya, teiamaie as. (malle elate a.m.k. PARIS, fur Plymouth and Havre, from Pier 57, N.

W. 15th St. tmaila close 0 a.m. i sails I m. GUAYAQUIL, lor Pori-au-Prlnre and Crls- tooei.

irnm pter a.v w. xvn at. llnells roe 1:30 D.m.l. sails 4 pm. PENNSYLVANIA, far (rl.l.bsl and Saw rranrlsea, frem Pier d.

Rath Aaek, Brooklyn. Nl. (aialls eleaa p.m.). CEIRA. for Kingston, from Pier 3A.

cainamte at, imaiia Close 3.JV p.m.), ealla 5 p.m. TOMORROW AMERICAN SHIPPER, for Plymouth, Cherbourg end Hembura, from Pter 30, N. Houston St. tmaila ioae ami, sails noon wrT ISLET far Cape Tawa. els SI.

Vlaeeal, tram loth Breeklya (mails rlasa I p.m.). CITY OP HAVRE, from Baltimore end Norfolk, to Havr and Hambura imalla close 7 m. and go bv rail to Norfolk. PROVWENTR, tar Penta Deleada, Liihaa. Naalee, Plraeaa, Belrel, Jaffa aad Ales-andrla, via Basse, tram Slat Breoklea (malle eloeo a.m.).

aalla nana. DROTTNINOHOLM. for Gothenburg from Pier 7, N. W. tlth St.

i ma lis close 13 10 aalls 3 pm. CARACAS, fee til Jaaa, flaavra. Parete Ceaella, aad Maroealba, (rem Pier I. Breeklya. Parma at.

Vanderbilt Jr. Divorce Ranch To Sell Reno Decree for $500 meet Saturday. 3-5 lor aeeks. The Indian Spring. Oasis, wkhtufAr.

lies between La. Vegas and Be.tty. In the center of a 300-acre tract! isItiidti Reno, Dec, 1 Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. announced today that he would open a divorce resort next Saturday at Indian Springs Oasis, near here, where he would offer six weeks lodging and a Nevada divorce of land which Vanderbilt said he and a partner had acquired to In for 1500. sure privacy to tneir guests.

Included in the flat rate charge, Since Vanderbilt obtained his he said, would be a lawyer's fee, di-! own divorce here a few months vorce costs, entertainment coals and ago he has been operating the meals. If the experiment is success- Lairy-Me ranch near Reno and ful Vanderbilt said he planned to numerous prominent persons seek-open a series of "duds ranches." lng a divorce have stayed thers. (mails elese a.m., sails aaaa. MORRO CA3TI for Hasna. from Pier 14, B.

Wall St. (mailt clea 30 a i. ssils noon K. I. I i'kNRA R.

far Crleiekal end Sea Freaeier. tram With Breehl' imelle rleee p.m. I. CARINTHIA. for Bermuda, from Pier S.

N. fMh St. tmeita aloe 1 30 u.l, Mill it a.m. Dec. 2.

Interment Kenslcg Ceme I. ftanloa at. (main Close i.