The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

M2 19 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 193T FAIR WEATHER TO CONTINUE 36 HOURS Deatbs ENDS TOUR 2 Floral Tributes Feature Rites for Wm. Gilmore Jr. Pieces Attest Affection in Which Dushivick H. S. Athletic Star Was Held Dr.

Millikan Back; He Smashed Atom With Cosmic Ray His Decade of Study Convinces Him That the Universe Is Expanding U. De.srr6iat i Wealaer lane. tr.ta. raw I "DAILY WEATHER MAP LOW Low At' Ai poise rxx Kl0 I I 01160 TEMPERATURE AT ilk.M. AND PRECIPITATION FOR LAST 24 HOI Funeral Service Tomorrow for Mrs.

Jennings Hie Was Member of OKI Strjker Family Wliirli Owned a Flatbusli Farm Services are to be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow for Mrs. Oertnide Wyckoff Stryker Jennings of 334 Marlborough Road, prominent Flatbush resident, who died Monday In the Caledonian Hospital at the age of 74. Mrs. Jenninss was a member of the old Slryker family of Flatbush, which once owned a farm which stretched from Flatbush Ave.

to Holy Cross Cemetery. Her father was Henry Wyckoff Stryker, who resided for many years In the famous old Stryker homestead, which stood where the Flatbush Theater now stands. Mrs. Jennings was bora In the homcstend. J- mr I SAVANNAH I Jirr yWnwHW jtrH' zz nMiTf 1 LO mm rrVAnx.

i Tract of VrecipititleR. Fn City I. A Hly Alhjnv XS Miinii AllanU li. of Mnnlreal "ft Unslnn Ji NfivOtlMnt UnlT.iln ,10 il Ni-w Vnrk UhmXili hmt IL f)mahj Lhevenne LlUiiifl UiiVClanJ r'hncnm Uncinnali 17 Hillshnrf PnrllanJ.Me. I )f i Uodrer-itv Rjpi.ll-.ilv Dnlulh if S.m l-rjn.

ivn iJes Moines S.inl)iegr) Laslporl Sail Lake Dlv ('alveslun fc Sherulan llalleras fo anlp Fe Helena A SI. Paul lacksonville ti SI. I nnk Key West 7 Oh Savannah Los Angeles "ttie Little Rnck Vickshury Mmubia 4L '-VithiH Monlfi'omer Washington Centinued high pressure serves to maintain fair weather in the New York area. It may be expected to do so for the next 36 hours. Fresh west to northwest winds will account for a bit of a nip in the air.

Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields Allen. Abrara Jr. O'Kagan. Eergstrom, Llllie Josephine D. Bischoff, John H.

OKeele, Wm. P. Clair, Frederick O'Neill, John P. Corfitzson, H. J.

Primrose, Anna Dickers, i Proctor, Ophelia Catherine S. Quinn, Joseph F. 1 Dousman, Olive C. Rochford. Thomas Hlckey.Therese Schade, Karl O.

Jennings. Specht, Oliver J. Gertrude W. 'Thompson, Jorgensen, Lars Margaret C. Lohrman, Ida Tichenor, Julie E.

JfcDermott, Susan Weiland, Henry L. Norton, Frank A. Winship, Mary Q. ALLEN On Monday, Nov. 30, 1931, at hb home, 131 Halsey aBRAM, husband of the late Maria Mund and father of Henry Wen-, Allen, services at St.

Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, Bedford and Pacific Wednesday, 2, at 8 p-m. KSRGSTROM On Sunday, Nov. at her home, 1239 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, LILLIE beloved wife of Carl Eric Bergstrom and mother of Alice Dorothy. Services the Swedish Bethany M. E.

1208 St. John's Place, on Thursday, Dec. 3, at 2 p.m. BISCHOFF On Monday, Nov. 30.

1931, in his 78th year, JOHN be- loved husband of the late Marie A. Bischoff, loMjng father of Mrs. C. Rroemer and Mrs. F.

Koppelmann, John H. Harry, William, Mrs. Chadwick, and brother of John Bischoff; fifteen grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral from his residence, 30-62 38th -Astoria, on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 3, at.

2 o'clock. Services at Trinity Lutheran Church, Jamaica vand 8th Astoria, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Lutheran Cem-etery. CLAIR Nov. 30.

1931, FRED- ERICK, beloved brother of Kath-ertns and George Clair and Mrs. D. Becker. Services Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., at his residence, 339 18th St Interment Greenwood Cemetery. 'CORFITZSON Suddenly, on Dec.

1931, HARRY J. CORFITZSON, at his residence, 2021 E. 23d St. Survived by his sisters, Catherine Cor-1 fitzson, Mrs. James Goodeve and Mrs.

Richard H. Nugent. Notice of luneral later. v'- DICKERS On Monday, Nov. 30, v.fctrher residence, 18 Horace Court, Windsor Terrace, Brooklyn, CATH- ERINE SUTTON DICKERS, loved mother of Frank Walter Fred O.

Sutton, Helen Wilson and Joseph Dickers. Requiem mass on Thursday at 9 a.m. at the Holy Name Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DOUSMAN On Dec.

1, 1931, -i OLIVE CARTER DOUSMAN, be-i loved wife of Albert H. Dousman and mother of Albert Carter and Robert David Services at her home, 8 Laurel Tenafly, N. on Thursday, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m. Interment Friday morning at Green- Held Cemetery, Hempstead, N.

Y. HICKEY THERESE W. HICKEY. atiUdcnly, on Tuesday, Dec. 1.

Funeral from her residence, 8813 186th Hollls. on Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; tftence to St. Gerard's Roman Cath- -1 lie Church. Interment Calvary Members of the class of William Gilmore Jr. of Bushwick High School were dismissed from school yesterday to follow his body from his home, 751 Hancock St, to its final resting place at Evergreens Cemetery.

The 17-year-old athlete, the school's pride on both its basketball and baseball teams, was drowned last Friday night when the automobile in which he was riding somersaulted over the parapet at the foot of Degraw St, Gowanus, into the canal. The survivors of the accident, members of the University Five team of the Brooklyn Amateur League who were returning from a basketball game with him In the car of Emmanuel Newman, 677 Hancock St, rode in a special car in the procession. Wai an Only Son Gilmore was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gilmore.

He had one sister, Mrs. Ruth Kelly. More than 500 of his friends and comrades gathered also on Monday night, filled the house for the services held then and overflowed Into a long line that stretched the length of the block. The Rev. Fred A.

Mills of Janes M. E. Church, of which the boy was an active member, conducted the services. Only services at the grave were held yesterday. Ball Leagues Represented Amateur basketball and baseball leagues of Brooklyn were represented by members and flowers.

Among them were the Brooklyn Amateur League, which sent a large floral piece of chrysanthemums made to represent a basketball court. The Sunday School League and the Highland Basketball League also sent flowers and were represented by delegates. Neighbors, schoolmates, church friends, the "boys from the corner" and even the "man from the ice cream parlor," sent the great floral that filled the two barouches following the hearse. A blanket of red and white carnations sent "from the neighborhood" covered the casket itself. Honorary Pall Bearers The honorary pall bearers, 12 boys, friends and fellow athletes of the boy, were: Rudolph Pupke Jr.

Samuel Llebllch William Shepherd Jr. Henry Goldberg Remsen Brewer Sidney Cohen Donald Lewis Emmanuel Ginsberg Norman Houifh Abe Zaslnvsky Marvin Lydlng Edward Nash The survivors of the accident who were able to attend were: Morris QUI Nicholas Proce Peter Murphy Duncan Magglo "TV 3" I i LANATORY NOTES Symbols Indkata Clear. 9 Partly Cloudy.aB Cloudy, Mgi Rain. Snow.Q Report Ali-saintr. laohara (contlnnoua linen) TJJrt.s"'lh pninls of muni air prexslire.

Vtgur at ends twmalarnmfler n-ailinifn. lv)lh7rnJI)lott( linen llu IhrourH et)iial temperslnre. Arrowi thow direction at a-ind. De Wald in a Fokker, from Teter-boro, N. at 10:30 a.m.

At Roosevelt Field S. Jasper in a Bird, from Floyd Bennett Field at 10:10 a.m. At Roosevelt Field Coppy Lenox In a Fleet, from West Haven, at 11:10 a.m. At Roosevelt Field Oeorge H. Hersay Jr.

in a Fleet, from Armonk at 12:30 p.m. At Roosevelt Field R. W. Oallo-way in a Ford, from North Beach at 2:35 p.m. Departures Yesterday From Floyd Bennett Field Clnr-ence Chamberlain in a Chamberlain took oil for Washington at 10:30 a.m.

From Floyd Bennett Field Lieutenant Harrison in a Keystone army bomber took oil for Langley Field with four passengers at 12:45 p.m. Only 231 Jobless Seek Park Work; 1,300 Expected But Van Schaick Believes More Will Report Today for Jobs Willi Slate Babylon, L. Dec. 2 Only 231 unemployed men reported to the Long island State Park Commission yesterday morning for Jobs under the emergency relief program, according to Benjamin Van Schaick, executive secretary of the commission. They were put to work at Belmont Lake, Heckschcr and Sunken Meadow State Parks.

All of them are residents of Suffolk. While It was announced last week that 1,300 men would be put to work Tuesday In Nassau and Suffolk, Mr. Van Schaick said that nothing like that number arrived at headquarters with indorsements from the various bureaus for work relief. He believed, however, that many more would report for work today. The work Is chiefly clearing roads and clearing brush from park woodland to prevent fires next Spring.

The State Emergency Work Relief Administration made $180,000 available for work In the Long Island parks. Of this sum, $100,000 Is to be spent for labor in Nassau County and $65,000 In Suffolk County while the balance Is for tools for the use of the men. DRIVER HKU) AS TIPSY Lynbrook, L. Dec. 2 Donald MacDonald, of Pine Hempstead, was locked up In the Lynbrook police station last night, on a charge of operating an automobile while Intoxicated, v)L.

ImAmiLTOM J. TT 7- Fhs was a descendant on her father's side of Peter Stryker, one of the original settlers of Flatbush, and on her mother side from John Hart, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Her mother, who was Francos Anne Hart, was born at Murray and Orecn-which Manhattan. Mrs. Jennings attended the original Erasmus Hall Academy, as also did her father.

She was married to Charles B. Jennings, a Manhattan lawyer, who died in 1894. One of the few surviving charter members and founders of the Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church, Bhe was for 40 years superintendent of the Infants' department in the Sunday School. She was one of the original members of the board of directors of th Flatbush Boys' Club and was a member of the women's board of the City Mission Society. She also was active in the King's Daughters' Needlework: Guild and Dally Vacation Bible School work.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. E. L. Barzler of Schenectady, N. and Mrs.

Ernest A. Ash of 793 Ocean. a sister, Miss Lily I. Stryker, and four grandchildren. The services are to be held at the home of Mrs.

Ash and Interment will be la Orecnwood Cemetery. "Mister, I want to join the bank" The little-girl who said that to the teller, holding up a dollar bill, was right. A depositor here ha the bank." The depositor are the only shar ers of the earnings of a mutual savings bank. It has no others. Savings are never used to earn money for stockholders.

There are no stockholders. Under the laws of the State, our trustees perform a public trust, serving without the least pros pect of personal profit, and with only one object the SAFETY, of savings, first, last, and always. We invite you to "join the bank." Send for by Mail" The Est. WIL'ilAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK Assets exceed $20,000,000 Two Convenient Offices Hanson and Ashland Places Broadway at Driggs Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y.

Open Mondays until 7:00 p. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY From Ship and Line in Or. Robert A. Millikan senders on the Empress of Australia. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll, all of Brooklyn, are among 850 passen gers leaving tonight on a cruise to five cities in the West In-diss ani South America on the Cunarder Mauretanla, under charter to National Tours. The P.cd liner Caracas is sail- ln today from Pier 11, Brooklyn Heights water front, with 80 pas sengers for Porto Rico and Venez uela.

Captain Zander Returns Capt. Blrger Zander, head of the Transa.lantlc Steamship Company In Gothanburg, Sweden, Is sailing home tcday on the Swedish-American linor Drottnlngholm, which Is leaving port with 550 passengers. Brooklyn residents on the turbo- electric Ward liner Morro Castle sailing today for Havana include Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Jaccb I.luller, Oeorge Muller, Karen K. Sanchez, Mrs.

C. Saladino and Mrs. M. E. Johnson.

The Hamburg of the Hamburg- American Line is sailing tonight for Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg. Passengers include Dr. Carl Arnste'nof Akron, Ohio, designer of the Akron, and W. R. Wll- loughby.

secretary of the Chinese delesa' cn to the League of Nations Council. REFEREES APPOINTED By Dike. J. va.a rA 7. Home Lite Ins.

Co. v. Bzemko. Bruce Ncnsox neaiiy Northfield B. L.

St 8. AsFoclHtlon vs. VAmavA -Til rnhflfm. Poers. Marry R.uit;iirr.

J.caerskl, Benjamin Cohen. Newujn Pnrnnrs nn MplVltl J. Bopart. Lincoln Savings Brink vs. 81- lngs Bank v.

Hesterman, Frederick L. Kmnoltf Building Corporation, Edwerd Z. Z. Jacobnon. sears.

Roebuck Co vs. Chrlslianaen. augeno Co. vs. Deane, O.

t'rbrook American Hoaro 01 Hnrr B't(. Tract Number Three vs. Wiener. A. Blank.

WILLS FILED BULW'INKEL, HENRY (Dec. 12). Estate, 3 COO real, $8,000 personal. To Mae ninv' i vidnw. 240 Carlton Ave, and Albert Eullwlnkel, son, same address.

In equal shares. LOHH. MARGARET (Nov. S). Estate, about 700.

To Henry Lohr, husband, executor 115 Troutman St, 50: Josephine Butera, not relate), same address, residue. Tii.iuiTn amfirrw iNov. 12). Estate. about 12.000.

To six children. Executrix. Mary A. Ounther. 195 Jamaica Ave.

CUtKit HELENA IAu. 21). Estate. more 7,000. To Augusta uecier, nlce.

executrix, 1190 Oreene Ave, S1.000: rrederlck Mayer, same address; Carl F. Mayer, same address: Helena Mayer Newark. N. Emma Mayer, aame address; mif 104.37 114th Richmond Hill; Jessie M. Lowe, sami address; Willi, M.v.r Newark.

N. and Bernard Mayer, same address, all nieces and nephews, equal shares In residue: other relatives get small legacies. SPEC'TT On Monday, Nov. 30, 1931. sullenly, OLIVER JOHN, aged Ki hplnvpd husband of Ethel L.

Specht. Funeral services will be held at the funeral Home, oita Halsey Brooklyn, on Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. THOMPSON On Dec. 1, 1931, MARGARET of 473 77th St, beloved wife of Henry Thompson and dovoted mother of eight children. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave, Brooklyn.

Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood. TICHENOR On Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1931, JULIE in her 85th year, wldo' of Eugene Rockwell Tichenor and beloved mother of Sarah and Eutene Strong. Funeral services at her home, 85-50 Forest Parkway, V'oodhaven, on Thursday evening.

Dei. 3, 8:30 o'clock. Interment Pt Westhampton, L. Friday AND -On Monday. Nov.

30. 1931. 1T5NRY LEWIS WEILAND, beloved husband of Jennie Weiland and father of Mrs. Charles Jackson, Walter H. and George H.

Weiland. Service at the Falrchild Chapel, 8931 164th St, Jamaica. L. on Thursday. Dec.

3, at 2 p.m. WINSHIP At Chlcaio, 111, on Tuesday, Dec. 1. 1931, MARY GREY WINSHIP, formerly of Flatbush, N. Y.

Burled in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, N. J. In Ccmotiam LOMAS In loving memory of our dear mother. MARY LOMAS, who died Dec.

2, 1921. SON and DAUGHTERS. NIEBER In loving memory of my beloved son and our dear brother, FREDERICK who passed away Dec. 2, 1930. FAMILY.

NIEBER FREDERICK E. In loving memory of a true friend, who departed Dec. 2, 1930. MARGARET. PATTERSON In sad and loving memory of THOMAS V.

PATTERSON, who died Dec. 2, 1920. Masses offered this morning at 8t. Francis of As3lsi and Immaculate Conception. West Hampton Beach, L.

I. WIFE and CHILDREN, A Wt Month's mind mass oftcTi this morning In 8t. Stanls-la'-i' ClMirch for my beloved sister, M-7Y RAWLE. JOSEPH RAWLE. In lovlr.g retn'mbrrnc of Wr mothrr.

rTMVNA TOr.rR. who died DAUGHTER. 1 If 3 AQUITANIA IBri, Cunard. Southampton, No 25; Cherbourg 10:00 a.m. EXOCHORDA.

Export Mediterranean 10:30 a.m. CARRILLO. United Fruit. Maria. Nov.

25; Kingston 4:30 p.m. JEFFERSON, Old Dominion. Norfolk. Dec 1 3:00 p.m. Prof.

Robert Andrews Millikan, chairman of the executive council of the California Institute of Technology and director of the Norman Bridge Laboratory of the institute since 1921, returned this morning on the Aqultania of the Cunard Line, accompanied by Mrs. Millikan. He announced he and his colleague, Karl D. Anderson, have been successful in smashing the atom by the use of the cosmic or alpha ray. "It requires ordinarily 2,500,000 volts to disintegrate a nucleus," he said, "and as the cosmio ray attains a voltage one to three hundred million the bombardment of an atom with this ray became a simple matter.

"The effect of this bombardment is to scatter the electrons at about the speed of light, or 186,000 miles a second, and to scatter the protons, at half that speed." Professor Millikan explains that the place of origin of these cosmic rays is in interstellar space and the nature of their origin may be traced to the fact that the great bulk represent the energies that are released by wireless waves. Sees Universe Expanding As a result of ten years of research Into the mysteries of the cosmic ray. Dr. Millikan has come to the conclusion that the universe is expanding, and not diminishing, or meeting eventful annihilation, as is the theory expounded by Sir James Jeans of England. Autogyro Lands Stamps When the Aqultania was off Governors Island, en route to her pier at 13th St, Manhattan, an autogyro, buffeted by a stiff northwesterly wind, made contact with the bow of the ship and dropped a package of Christmas seals on deck.

Others on Aqultania Others of the 446 passengers on the Aqultania were Lady Diana Duff-Cooper, who played in "The Harrington Mann, portrait painter; Diana Wynyard and Ernest Thesiger of the London stage and Margarita Saloi of the Chicago Opera Company. The only other arriving transatlantic steamship today was the American Export liner Exochorda, coming from Mediterranean ports. The Empress of Australia of the Canadian Pacific Line is sailing today with 365 passengers on a 19-day cruise to the West Indies. Brooklyn Folk Sail Passengers on the Empress of Australia include Hafyy E. Ratner, customs inspector; H.

A. Davies, treasurer of the Chrysler Motor Car Company, and E. H. Greenleaf, vice president of the New York Telephone Company. Brooklyn residents on the Canadian vessel include Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Ackerman, Miss Marion Clark. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur E. Friedman, Dr. C. J.

Search and Mr. and Mrs H. P. Voorheis. Mrs.

E. Tlchy and Miss S. Tlchy of Woodhaven, Queens, and Mrs. 8. Stranske of Mineola are other pw Deatfts O'NEILL Suddenly, on Nov.

30, 1931, JOHN brother of James J. O'Neill. Reposing at Cronln's, Chapel, 115 Atlantic Ave. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church, Sidney Place and Livingston St, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 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 Grand Chapter, State of New York, and one of the organizers and first matron of Ideal Chapter No. 373. O.

E. S. Funeral services at her residence, 1337 Bergen St, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. PRIMROSE On Tuesday. Dec.

1, 1931, ANNA AMELIA PRIMROSE, of 1128 Bedford Ave, beloved mother of Charles William H. and Frank G. Primrose and Mrs. E. M.

White. Services at the Falrchild Chape, 86 Leffcrts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, Thursday, Dec. 3, at 2 p.m. QUINN On Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1931, JOSEPH F.

QUINN, at his resi dence, 15 Onslow PI, Frecport, L. beloved father of Jane and Daniel Quinn and Mrs. Newton Parks. Funeral from his residence Thurs day, Dec. 3, at 9:45 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Holy Redeemer, Ocean Ave, Freeport, where a requiem mass will be offered lor tne repose 01 nis soui at iu a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery Flatbush. ROCHFORD THOMAS, on Dec. 1, 1931, in his 91st year, husband of the late beloved Bridget Mella and father of John Thomas Dr. Frank George Amelia E. and Anna F.

Rochford. Funeral from his residence, 1137 Ocean Ave, Brooklyn, on Friday, Dec. 4, at 10 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at Ore Church of the Nativity, Madison St. and Clas son Ave, at 10:30 a.m.

SCHADE KARL O. SCHADE. on Dec. 1. at his home.

1199 E. 34th beloved husband of Mabel F. Barrett. Funeral on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Roman Catholic Church of St.

Thomas Aquinas, Flatbush. Interment St. John's Cemetery. 7h 7uncmKome believe that the funeral thould reflect accurately the itandard of livine, of the defeated. To fall below thlt itandard not good tanle.

CcstcrWMll MALLORY. ciyoa Jackson vine, Nov 29; Charleston 8:30 a.m. 37 8prlnx st TOMORROW BREMEN (Cer), North Ctr-Bremen. Nov man Lloyd Ion, Cherbourg MONARCH OF BERMUDA 27; fBri, Furneae Bermuda. Bermuda.

Dee 1 ORANGE NASSAU (Dt), Roval Netherlands Cape Haytl, ete MUNAMAR. Munnon Havana, Miami, Nassau CITY OF ST LOUIS, Savannah Savannah. Nov 30 HAMILTON. Old Dominion Norfolk. Deo 2 0 JENNINGS On Monday, Nov.

30, 1931, GERTRUDE WYCKOFF BTRYKER, wife of the late Charles Jennings; beloved mother of Gertrude Ash, Ethel Barzler, and sister of Lilly I. Stryker. Services at the Ve'sidence of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ash, 793 Ocean Brooklyn, on Thursday, Dec. 3, at 2 p.m.

JORGENSFN On Dec. 1, 1931, LARS JORGENSEN, beloved father "of Lars Olaf, Valborg and Mrs. AUhleld Hart. Funeral services at his home, 1241 Tabor Court. Thursday, 8 p.m.

Interment Friday, 2 p.m., Greenwood Cemetery. LOHRMAN IDA LOHRMAN. at her home, Woodward Wan- tagh, L. I. Survived by her husband, Charles Lohrman; a daughter, Eva L.

Bedol, and a Sister, Mrs. Josephine Cluse. Fu-y neral services on Friday evening, 4, 1931, at 8 o'clock, at the Mary Southard Funeral Home, Merrick 'Road, Seaford, N. Y. Services con ducted by the Rsv.

Francis Hayden and the Rev. Thomas Braithwaite and Ridgewood Chapter, No. 78, Or-' der Eastern Star. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Saturday morning, 5, 1931. MATRONS ASSOCIATION, O.

T5. S. Members are requested to attend services of Sister OPHELIA PROCTOR, Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, 1337 Bergen St. -iM BERTHA SCHNEIDER, President. Mamie E.

Smith; Secretary. McDERMOTT On Dec. 1, MRS. BUSAN McDERMOTT, at her residence, 1715 Kimball St. Funeral Tit THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Fair; slightly colder tonight; Thursday fair with rising temperature; fresh northwest winds.

EASTERN NEW YORK -Fair tonight; suantiy coioer in soutnwesi portion Thursday partly cloudy: slowly rifting temperature; fresh northwest winds dtmlnish- NEW JERSEY Pair; slightly colder to-nUht: Thurnday partly cloudy; slowly rising temperature In north portion; fresh northwest winds diminishing. General Report The high has separated over the Rocky Mountains. The eastern section Is central over the Ohio Valley 30.68 at Cincinnati and Parkersburg. It extends westward over Kansas and Oklahoma. The western section is central over Utah, Southern Idaho and Western Wyoming.

30. 68 at Lauder. Fains have continued in the Gulf States from Texas eastward, and light rain or snow somewhat scattered from Northern Virginia to New York nd New England except Maine. Freezing temperatures extend to Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee and Western North Carolina. It Is colder over sections east of the Mississippi Hlver and mostly wurmer over the west, though below eero is reported in Wyoming.

In the New York area fair and cool weather Is Indicated during the next 30 hours with fresh northwest to west winds. Winds along the Atlantic coast are fresh to strong north or northwest from Hnt-teras to Halifax and Bable Island, except west at Block Island and Nantucket. Due to Dock Pier 54 NR. 14th st 12th st, Jer. City 7 R.

Rector it 23 Franklin goulhamp- 5:80 p.m. 55th at, Brooklyn 8:00 a.m. 95 55th st 0:00 a.m. 12 Bkln, Montague 10:00 a.m. 64 24th at 7:30 a.m.

4(1 R. Charles st 3:00 p.m. 23 Franklin 00 a.m. 97 NR. 57th st 69 18th st 84 44lh st 86 46th st 8:30 a.m.

6th st, Hoboken 95 35th st 50th st. Brooklyn 74 R. 34th st 14 R. Wall st 20 11. l'eck Slip 7'00 a.m.

37 Bnrlng at 43 n. Chrls'er st 3:00 p.m. 23 NR. Frklln st DALVAVOEN, for St. Thomas, Bt.

Croix, St. Kltls, Antigua, Guadeloupe, IX-mlnlca. Martinique, Barbados, 81 Vincent, Orenaoa Trinidad, Oeornetown. Paramaribo and Cayenne, from Pier 62. E.

Stanton Bt. (mails close 3 p.m.i. FRIDAY AMERICAN BANKER, for London, from 39. N. Houston St.

imalls close noon i. sails 4 m. PENNLANU, for Plymouth. Havre and Antwerp, from Pier W. mth Bt 'ma'ls closa 1 p.m.).

sails 6 m. AQ'JITANIA. for Cherbourg and Southampton, from Pier 64. N. W.

Mth Bt. (mails closa 8 p.m. I. sslls mldmchl. A steamer for Aruba from Carteret, N.

(mails clone 8:0 a.m.i. SANTA MAHTA. for Sanilaro and Puerto Barrloa. from Pier 9. Rector St.

(malls close 9:30 a.m.i. sails noon. NA. for Cape llsvtl. Port da Psla, C.o-nalves and Mt.

Mare, from Tier 13, Brooklyn, Montaaua St. (malls closa 2 p.m. tall A p.m. AKTRI.A, for Inagua. Pnrt.au-Prlnee, l.a C.uayra.

Puerto Cahello, C'uraraa and Maraeaibo. from Pier ft, Brooklyn. Montague Bt. (walls ales n.aa.), Balls A p.m. NORTHERN PRINCF, for RIO Janeiro.

Buitos. Montviii'o na Buenos Aires, from Pier 74. N. W. 34th St.

imalls clow m.i. sails 9 p.m SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES Co-Educational The Edwards School AN Al.t.-DAV HCIIOOL for Boys an4 t.lrls from im 10 years JfalAlp rattt upon reuaesf 9901 Shore Roml Braoklya. N. I. ATlantl 1-11243 Lfarn Drsfllnii.

Archllsi tursl Mr. chanlral. Atrtictural. Cnmmrrclal Art, con vnlfMit hours. Lliwral Inslltuts of Arta and fMancea, .18 Flatbush Ava.

F.xt. (Odd. Brooklyn Psrsmotint Thes.l Ost Cataloc. PACK INBTITUTK Phnna HArrlaj 7-8200 lor Bulletins ttS BROADWAY Nr.W VORR DANtlNU. 88 Ytara at On Aadrraa Means Unsa'thlng Complete Course 85 00 REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING fh.ne TBalalsar ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON RF.QT1ER1 123-125 ColaaAsi Are, at SSlli Sl H.

Instruction mumi ViTsdirmV hTmi "siiT-aTi'nTo Clarinet Violin Plana i VittUlM 4-18M laairlaaal iMlntsUoa 1 Flying Conditions Rt 8 A.m. Visibility Good, improving. Barometer 30.37, rising. Humidity 4G. Ceiling Unlimited.

Wind Northwest, 28 miles. Aviation Forecast Flying forecast lor the metropolitan area this afternoon: Fresh to strong northwest winds at surface and northwest gales aloft, continued fair weather; broken clouds, blue sky and very good visibility. Arrivals Yesterday At Floyd Bennett Field B. Ryan in a Fairchild, from Flushing at 9 a.m. At Floyd Bennett Field Lieutenant Harrison in an army Keystone bomber, from Boston with four passengers at 12:35 p.m.

At Roosevelt Field William Bellmore Station Is Robbed of $140 Bellmore, L. Dec, 2 Thieves last night broke open a strongbox In the Long Island Railroad station and get $140 commutation money. BARGE SKIPPER DROWNS Northport, L. Dec. 2 Peter Tullhon, 64, of 836 Communlpaw Jersey City, N.

skipper of one of the Henry Steers Sand Gravel Company barges, was drowned early last night when he fell off the barge into Northport Harbor. APPRAISALS AHRENS, ALICE (Jan. 24, 10311. dross assets, net, 110,934. To two sisters.

nephew and two nieces. Executor, M. Florence Ahreng. Assets: Cash, 8380: mortgagee, notes and aocounta, 110.277; stocks and bonds, 87.190. BOWMAN, MATILDA (March 14, 19311.

Orosa assets, 122.051; net, 121,224. To Charles W. Bowman, husband, 88,640: two daughters and a grandchild share remainder. Assets: Cash, 820.929; mortgages, notes and accounts. 12,022.

BRUSH. PLATT (Oct. 6. 19301. Gross assets.

8132.682; net 8118.608. To Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church Home. 82.000 and one-half Income from Industrial Home for the Blind, Income from 177.454; 18 cousins sharu residue. Executor, Brooklyn Trust Company. Assets: Realty, stocks and bonds, (807; mortgages, notes and accounts, 1116,003: other property, 8871.

BRENNAN, MARIA (June 8, 19311. Oroas assets, 10.640; net, 15,541. To Thomas P. H. Brennan, son, executor, others get small amounts.

Assets: Realty, mortgages, notes and accounts, 13,645. CANAVAN, JOHN C. (Jan. 3, 19311. Orosa assets, 815.464; net, 115.464.

To widow and Ave children. Executrix, Helen H. Clmch-Canavan. Assets: Stocks and bonds, 8227; mortgages, notes and accounts, Jointly owned property, other property, 8637. CHAKALES, CHARLES (Aug.

2. 19311. Orosa assets, 143.273: net, 839,232. To Mar Chnkales, widow, and Harry Che-kalea. son, equally.

Assets: Realty, rssh, 81.100: personal effects 86.318. COX JULIA (April 24). Oroas assets, 813.813; net, 112.543. To Emma V. Cox, nieca, executrix, 83.897; Julia Castle, niece.

13.323; Frances M. Lambert, niece, 83.323. Assets: Realty, 19.480: cash, personal effecta, 8100; gifts and transfers, 12.573. HIGH WATER TODAY I HUh Water. II Low Water.

(AM. I M. AM. I M. New York 0:42 112:02 II 8:50 I 7:32 DECEMBER 3 New York 1:45 I 1:56 'I 8 00 1:29 SUN RISES AND SETS Dee.

2 I Dee. Rlses.7 03 8ets 4'2R I Rlses.7 04 4 IS Floral Designs From are mnle experienced designers, who do nl Ihia type of work. Every plere ia In dividual anil distinctive. Mail and trlrphnnr order rnrrfull taken rare of. Thone TRiangle 5-7200.

Prices from AAS FLOWER RIIOP STREET FLOOR, ABRAHAM STRAUS Fulton St. at Hoyt BROOKLYN FRIDAY ORIP8HOLM (Sw). Swedish. American Oothenburg. Not.

25 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Hamburg. Nov. 26: Eouth- United Ptates amoton, Cherbourg, Cobh. ST. LOUI8 lOerl, Hamburg- Hamburg.

Nov. 22: Hon- American loane. Cobh. Halllak, Boa-ton DEUTSCHLAND (Oen Hamburg. Nov.

28: South- Hamburg-American ampton, Cherbourg FREDERICK VIII I Dan I. Copenhagen, Nov. 23: Oslo. Scandinavian-American Halites CO.VIE B1ANCAMANO lltl. O-noa.

NOV. 24: Naples. Ol- Llovd Sabaudo brsltar, STA VANtiEKFJORD (Nor). Norwegian-American O.U, Rergen EASTERN I'HiNCS (Brl, Buenos Aires, Santos, RIO FiiinfAB Prince Trinidad oruLNTE, Ward Vera Crut, Nov. 2: Havana GRANADA (Honl, Am Fruit La Celba SHAWNEE.

Clyde Jack'ville, Dec. 1: Charleston SEMINOLE. Clvde Oalveston, Nov. 28: Miami. MADISON, Old Dominion Norfolk, Deo.

3 Outgoing Passenger Steamships Tonf AMERICAN SHIPPER. lor Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg, from irg, from I'lar 3V. alls clooa 8 a.m. i.

n. Houston at, satin noon. Hilt IKI.ETA, for Cap Tawn, via SI. Vlneent, from 2UIB Brooklyn taaalls rloae I p.m.). CITY OF HAVRE1, from Baltimore and Norfolk, to Havre and Hamburg, I malls close 7 m.

and no bv reil lo Norfolk. PBOVIDKNCR. lor I'onta Deliada, Lisbon. Naples, Piraeus. Beirut.

Jalla and Alea- andrla. via B'iton. from Ut Hrookljrn (mails elos a.m.). Balls DROTTNINOHOLM. for Gothenburg from Pier B7.

N. W. 87th St. I malls dost 12 30 m.i. sails 3 p.m.

CARACAS, for ban Juan. la Uuatra. Pureto Cabello. Curacao and Maraealbo. from Pier In, Brooklyn, Furman Ht, (malls rloe Sr.lO a.m.), sails noon.

MOKRO CABTLE. for Havana, from Pier 14. Wall St. (mails cloe 9.JU a.m.'. Mil noon.

K. I. l.t TKCNRACII. for CrUlobal and San Franrlara. from g.1lb Brooklyn (mails rloso A p.m.

I. CAR1N TH1A, for Bermuda, from Pier 9S, R. 81. (malls ciosa 1.30 a i. sails II a.m.

MARAVAL, for St. Martina, Barbados, St. Vlnrent. Grenada. Trinidad and Oeorge- IMPRt'sS OF AUSTRALIA, for West Indies cruise, from Pier 60.

N. W. 19th St ino mallst. sails 4 p.m. TOMOBROW HAMBURO.

for Cherbourg. Southampton and Hamburg from Pier SB, H. 46th St. (mails closa p.m.. Wednesday), sails 12:01 a.m.

BACKACHE, for Copenhagen, from Plsr U. Jersey City (mails rinse J-30 pm.i. OFNRRAL VON STBUIIKN. for Boulhamp-ton, Boulogne and Bremen, from Pier 42, Morion SI. (malls close a.m.

I. sail r.nnn. CM PRESS OF BRITAIN, for Funchal. Algiers, Olbraiter. Nnplcs.

ou world crulie. from Pier S2. N. W. St.

(mails close 8 30 a sslls noon. 8ATURNIA. for Ponla Delnada. Mibon, Oibraltar. Naples and Palras via Boston, from Pier 84.

N. W. 4th Bt. malls clone 1:30 p.m. i.

sails 4 pm. MAURETANIA. for West Indies erulse, from Pier 44. N. W.

14th Bt. (malls clou m. sails 1 a.m. BORINQI'FN, for Ran Juan and Ran Do-mint Hy. from Pier H.

Hraaalyn, At. lantle Ave. (malte closa a.m.), Balls nnan. TOI.OA. for Havana.

Cristobal and Port Limon, from Pier N. Rector St. onaiis clous a.m.). sails noon. Roe.

OTA. for Port-a-Prlnre, Petit (ieavt. Mlragaava Puerto Colombia and Cartagena, from Pier 4, Brooklyn, Fultan at. (malla rlnie p.m. sails 4 p.m.

PRESIDENT MONRO, lor Havana, Cristobal. Loa Angeles. San Francisco. Hono. lulu etn on aoikl cruise, from 1-th Bt.

Jrrsey City imalls close I 30 p.m sails ftll- DnnASA. for BMs. ftia de Janeiro and Kantos from Pier 1. Bask Uaeka. Braakija, U4 It- (aaallt cltaa A.B.).

Friday, Dec. 4, 9:30 a.m., at St. Thomas Acqulnas of Flatlands. -NORTON On Dec. 1, 1931, i FRANK A.

NORTON, beloved husband of Margaret H. Norton. Funeral from her residence, 8821 23d Thursday. Dec. 3, at 2 p.m.

O'HAOAN On Monday. Nov. 30, M931, JOSEPHINE DOKERTY, beloved wife of James O'Hagan. Funeral from her residence, 96 Mar-tense Thursday. Dec.

3, at 9:30 thence to Holy Cross Church, Church Ave, near Rogers Ave. Interment 6t. John's Cemetery. O'KEEFE On Nov. 29.

1931. at his home. 159 Windsor Place, WILLIAM P. O'KEEFE. police officer attached to the 66th Precinct.

Survived by his wire, Elizabeth, and one daughter, Rose Mary; mother, two brothers. Richard and Michael; one Utter, Mrs. Anna Smith. Requiem mass Thursday, Dec. 3, at 9:30 a.m., Holy Nam Church.

Distinctive Service red herbst sons Imm MORTICIANS att CHAPEL 697 Third Avenua HKGiKMt -l6oo-o FUNERAL PARLORS Haneo Placa NEVIaa8-M6o WeFumhh MEMORIAL NiHontl 75o, Avonua Castas SHOrd 81600-cl At Having difficulty in thinking of a real man's gift for a real man? Then consult the Christmas Shoppers' Guide in today's Eagle. Under "GIFTS FOR HIM" you'll find the very things he wants 1.