The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

Mt BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 193t 24 HIGH PRESSURE ZONKS ADVANCE PROMISES CONTINUED COLD Dcatfts Eleven Groups Exceed Quotas For Job Fund '41. J.H si TAW QAM 1-Tr. kWVVN "Te EXPLANAT NOTES EDITS VIOLET I 1 The strong hign pressure zone to the northwest of New York has advanced eastward sufficiently to Induce the present clear cold weather here. The high is regarded as strong enough to maintain the fair weather for about 36 hours. With north or northwest winds continuing, it Is expected it will be colder tonight.

Tomorrow the winds probably will shift to the northeast and It will continue cold. Daily Aviation Record And JVetcs From Fields Baldwin, Labdon. Zella Catherine Lachiver, M. E. Bedford, Fred It H.

Mangum. Lydia Burchell. Richard Minskip, Marie Cleary. Mary T. MitcheU, W.

Cole Connard, John M. Brlen. Anna H. Davitt.John Owens, John Diehl, Paul Parker, Rebecca Ferguson, Geo. C.

Rasch. Edmund C. Frev, Barbara Redf leld. Martha Gregory, G. D.

Hill. Louisa Hitch, Roberts. Rodriguez, John Rohde, Emma Sacken. Elizabeth Howell, Sophie H. Sanchez, Jose Israel, Isaac H.

Strong. Selah Keller, Josephine BALDWIN CATHERINE, widow of James Baldwin, at her residence, 38 Monroe St, Brooklyn, on Friday, Dec. 4. Funeral from her residence on Monday, Dec. 7, at 9 a thence to the Church of Nativity, Classon Ave.

and Madison St, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30. BEDFORD Suddenly, on Dec. 4, 1931, at the Doctors Hospital, New York City. FREDERICK HENRY BEDFORD, father of Mrs. Mildred B.

Vanderbilt, Edward T. Bedford 2d and Frederick H. Bedford Jr. Funeral services at his late residence, 193 Clinton Ave, Brooklyn, on Monday, Dec. 7, at 11 a.m.

Interment private. BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 22, B. P. O.

ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral services of our brother, JOHN H. RODFT-QUEZ. Saturday evening, Dec. 5, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 250 Maple Street. JAMES J.

BOYLAN, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. CLEARY On Thursday, Dec. 3, 1931, MARY T.

CLEARY, beloved wife of the late Peter Cleary, mother of Mrs. Leo M. O'Neil. Funeral from her residence, 650 Ocean Ave, Monday, December 7. at 9:30 thence to the Church of the Holy Innocents.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Hospital of the Holy Family announces with deep regret the death of their beloved member, Mrs. PETER CLEARY. Members are requested to attend the solemn high mass of requiem on Monday, Dec. 7, at 9:30, at the Church of the Holy Innocents.

Mrs. A. M. Gillen, PRESIDENT. Mrs.

H. F. Wilmot, Secretary. CONNARD On Thursday, Dec. 1931, JOHN M.

CONNARD. beloved husband of Augusta and devoted father of Bert Mrs. Florence Thames, Mrs. May Watson and Helen Christiansen. Service at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Sunday, 3 p.m.

DAVITT JOHN, beloved father of Hugh Davltt, Mrs. Elizabeth Hed-erman and Mrs. Catherine Barnes. Funeral from his home, 544-A 18th St, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Name Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

DIEHL At Amltyvllle. L. on Dec. 3, 1931, In his 75th year, PAUL DIEHL Sr. Funeral services at his home, 54 Bayvlew Ave, Amityville, L.

Sunday, 2 p.m. FERGUSON GEORGE C. FER GUSON, D. D. of 58 Flatbush Ave, beloved son of the late Duncan and Isa belle Ferguson, on Dec.

4, 1931. Survived by two brothers, Joseph S. and Dr. William Ferguson his sisters, Mrs. L.

Miller and Bertha Ferguson of Canada; his nephew, Dr. Norman J. Ferguson or Chicago, and nieces. Relatives, friends and patients Invited. Services Monday evening, 8 o'clock, at Fairchild's Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn.

FREY On Dec. 3. 1931, at her home, 184 Midwood St, BARBARA, devoted mother of Airs. Anna Ker stein. Mrs.

William F. New George and John Frey. Services at Fred Herbst Son3 Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, corner S. Portland Ave, Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood.

GREGORY GEORGE on Dec. 4, 1931, husband of Evelyn F. Gregory, at his residence, 1423 Alber-marie Road. Notice of funeral hereafter. HILL On Thursday, Dec.

3, 1931, LOUISA, daughter of the late Rowland and Mary Hill. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, Brooklyn, on Sunday, Dec. 6, at 2 p.m. HITCH On Friday. Dec.

4, 1931, his residence, 186 Prospect Place. Brooklyn. ROBERT SCRYMSER HITCH, beloved husband of Catha rlne Anderson Hitch and son of the late Joseph F. and A. Louise Hitch Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn.

Monday, Dec. 7, 2:30 p.m HOWELL At her residence, 125 E. 19th St, Brooklyn, on Friday, Dec. 4. 1931, SOPHIA H.

beloved wife of the late Edwin F. Howell Requiem mass will be offered at St, James Episcopal Church, Lafayette Ave. and St. James Place, Monday, Dec. 7, at 10 a Flying Conditions at I a.m.

Visibility Good. Barometer 30.06, rising. Humidity 62. Ceiling Unlimited, broken clouds. Wind Northwest, 36 miles.

TR A VIA NOTES Inspectors Meet Twenty-five inspectors of the De- pgrtment of Commerce aeronautics branch met at Roosevelt Field yes terday to discuss rules and regulations of the department. The inspectors represented the first and second districts of the federal air group. Chester A. Charles of Camden, N. supervisor of the second district, who presided, and Sanford L.

Willits, supervisor of the first district, stressed the Importance of enforcing the regulation forbidding Nye Seeks Teeth In Campaign Law Washington, Dec. IIP) Hoping for success in passing It this session. Chairman Nye called together the Senate Campaign Funds Committee today to whip into shape a bill to put teeth in the Corrupt Practices Act. The principal item In the proposal is greater publicity for campaign contributions, so as to strengthen Federal supervision. The bill is a result of Senate) Investigations into 1930 election campaigns.

Xavier's Body After 400 Years heard a papal mass of benediction. Led by the archbishops, the con gregation passed before the open coffin and kissed the dead saint's feet. The body will continue to lie In state a month and It is anticipated a minion pilgrims from many countries will come during that time to see It. pi a- McKee With 1 1. ent Flatlands Man Aroused by Denial of Hearing on Manhattan Matter Charles Shancrof, an officer of the Flatlands Property Owners Association, declared at a meeting of the Board of Estimate late yesterday afternoon that he intended to bring about the "impeachment" of Acting Mayor Joseph V.

McKee for refusing to give him an opportunity to speak on a sewer construction matter concerning a locality in Manhattan. Shancrof, who had been told by McKee that he was making a "common nuisance" of himself by interfering in matters that could not possibly concern him In the slightest degree, was not allowed to proceed when he started to speak. Then he shouted: "Any taxpayer has the right to speak here on any matter that happens to be before the board!" "That is not so," the Acting Mayor replied. "You have admitted that you are not personally Interested In this proposed improvement. We cannot allow irresponsible persons to come here and interrupt tha proceedings." "I am not an irresponsible person," Shancrof declared, and if you shut me off I shall have you impeached." McKee directed the secretary of the board to write to the president of the Flatlands Property Owners Association for Information about Shancrof.

Attacks Airport Fund Stewart Browne, president of the United Heal Estate Owners Asso ciation, strongly objected to the city spending any money for putting In new windows in the billiard of the Greenpoint Hospital. "The amount may not be much." he said. out it is ine straw that shown which way the wind blows." The item was adopted. Browne also had a flinc? of th. Municipal Airport in connection with a request for an amwonriK- tion of $84,800 to meet the cost of neaimu system in the admin.

Istration building at Flovd Bennett Field. "This airport he said, ought to be investigated. Thev've eot an expensive staff out there. The city will never get any good out ui -u. us i anotner case of wasting the taxpayers' money." On motion or unairman McKee action on this item was deferred for a week.

Authorize Queens Work The board Passed a resolution n. scinding various unencumbered bal ances or authorizations of tax notes, corporate ftock and serial bonds amounting to $3,623,319 which are no longer required for the purposes mr wnicn rney were originally authorised. The action was recommended by Controller Berry. At the reouest of the Boroutrh President of Queens the board gave nrelimlnary authorization for grading and paving Improvements In tha borough amounting to $127,800 and final authorization for the same tort of work amounting to $120,1001 In addition final authorization was given for $307,900 worth of sewer work. The board fixed Jan.

IS at tha data for a hearing on the laying out of the connecting highway from the Triboro Bridge Plaza at Astoria Ave. to Broadway. Queens. Walkout Averted In Film Industry Hollywood, Dec. 5 Employes at the Warner Brothers First National Studios have agreed to submit their difficulties with the studio to arbitration, averting a threatened walkout.

Film editors, laboratory techni cians, sound men, projectionists and cameramen had charged the studio with having arbitrarily slashed wages. WILLS FILED CtJADRADO, ANTONIA (Nor. 371. Estate. Ill 000 real.

13.000 personal. Te Fred Cuadrado, eon, executor, 1S47 Nf York Ave. DAVIS, JACOB (July 131. Estate, H.OOO real, 12,000 personal. To Henna Davie, widow, executrix.

341 Williams Ave. DURAJ. WOJCIECH (Oct. 301. Estate, ebout 14,300.

To John Dura, son, ll.0Ofl Maryanna DuraJ, widow, 120 Huron St residue. HARDtNO. PRANCES L. (Nor. 141.

Estate, more than 11,000 real, snore tha 11.000 personal. To Ethel M. Thackray, cousin, executrix. 3 Orace personal effects and contingent Interest In residue! William J. Harding, brother, Rldgewood, N.

lite Interest in residue. KELLY, WILLIAM D. B. (Nor. Ml.

Estate. t200 reel, ISO personal. To Mary P. Kelly, widow, executrix, 33 Flak Place. MALLOUK, ASSINA (Not.

101. Estate, 14,900. To Lulu Mallouk. not related. 141 1st tsoo; Annette York, niece, Manhattan Btate Hospital, II; Ca Uterine Mai.

louk. niece. 33t Sin tl; Marie L. B. Mallouk.

niece, Costs Rice, Celeste York, not related. 1st Rogeri residue. APPRAISALS WHITE. JFNNIB (Jan. If.

19311. Oroat eseeu all. 000. net t2.021. To two chU-dren.

Executrix, Edith D. Newklrk. Assets' Reslty. SCHOOLS ANU COLLEGES Co-EdneaUoaal Income ua law end arrountina. te.

Cleat meets Saturday. 3-t for weeks, conducted by II P. A. specialist et long experience Liberal Institute of Ant and Sciences, 3M Flatbush Ave. Ext.

lopp. Brooklyn Paramount Theeteri. PACB INtTITUTt Phono BArrlat 7-200 for Bulletins ttt BROADWAY fcr.W tOBC DANCING. tf Teare at One Addreea Meaaa loeaelki( Complete Course ta.00 REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING meeie TBaralear IIAUSTRATED BOOKLET ON RtQt'lKT 12J-I2S ColwaaWs Are. IHm St- N.

T. AUCTIONS TAKE NOTICE, that Jere An.id euc. tloneer. will sell at public euetlon. December 12th.

1911, 30 A MM Rev Parkway. Brooklyn. Y. a Ford Dual Bed? Truck. Meier He.

AA442441. Civic Menaced Impeachm ISRAEL ISAAC H. ISRAEL, suddenly, at 78 Hancock St, beloved brother of Fannie Rosenberg. Funeral services Sunday. Dec.

6, at 1:30 p.m.. at United Chapels, 1202 Broadway. KELLER On Dec. 4, in her 75th year, at her home. 101-49 93d St, Ozone Park, JOSEPHINE beloved wife of the late Richard Keller.

Solemn requiem mass on Mondav. Dec. 7, at 10 a.m., at the R. C. Church of the Nativity.

Interment St. John's Cemetery LABDON On Friday, Dec. 4, 1931. ZELLA I. LABDON, widow of Charles W.

and mother of Kenneth Labdon and sister of Laura O. Brown. Services at her home, 90 Decatur St, on Sunday, Dec. 6, at 3:30 p.m. LACHIVER Suddenly, on Dec.

3, MITCHELL dearly beloved husband of Dorothea Scollay and loving father of Lorlng Lachiver. Funeral from his residence, 315 Riverside Drive (104th Sunday, Dec. 6, at 10:45 am. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L. I.

LONG ISLAND LODGE, No. 382, F. A. Brethren you are urgently requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our late brother, George C. Ferguson, at the Fair-child's Funeral Parlor, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday evening at 8 oclock.

MICHAEL J. SAADA, Master. WILLIAM J. EDSFORTH. Secy.

MANGUM On Dec. 3, 1931. LYDIA J. of 402 75th St, beloved wife of Lemuel K. and devoted mother of Howell F.

Mangum. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave, Saturday, 8 p.m. Interment at convenience of family. (Baltimore and Washington papers please copy). MINSKIP Suddenly, on Dec.

8, 1931, at her residence, 1449 E. 5th St, MARIE, beloved wife of John Minskip. Notice of funeral later. MITCHELL On Dec. 3, 1931, WINANT COLE MITCHELL, of 72 76th Brooklyn, beloved husrnd of Lily and devoted father of bur ton Mitchell.

Services at rrea Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave, Brooklyn, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery Monday, 10 a.m. MITCHELL Cambridge Lodge No. 662, F. A.

Brethren are hereby summoned to attend Ma sonic funeral services for our, late brother and secretary. R. Wor. COLE MITCHELL. Sunday.

7:30 p.m, at Fred Herbst Sons Chapel, 7501 5th Ave. DAVID MICHELSON, Master. O'BRIEN On Dec. 4, 1931, ANNA loving daughter of Anna (nee Maguire) and the late Miles O'Brien. Funeral from her home, 376 Milford St, Brooklyn, N.

on Mondav. Dec. 7. at 9:30 a.m.: solemn reauiem mass at St. Gabriel's Church at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. OWENS JOHN OWENS, on Dec. 4. 1931.

at 4001 Avenue beloved husband of the late Margaret Owens. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn reauiem mass Church of the Little Flower. Interment St. jonns ceme tery.

PARKER REBECCA P. PARKER, at her home, 461 E. Main St, Northport, L. on Friday, Dec. 4.

1931. Solemn requiem mass at St. Philip Nerl R. C. Church, North-port, on Monday at 9:30 o'clock.

In terment Holy cross cemetery, Brooklyn. RASCH EDMUND C. RASCH, on Friday, Dec. 4, 1931, beloved hus band of Edith and father of uor-othv and Edmund and brother of Clarence A. Rasch.

Funeral Sunday, 2 p.m, from his residence, 9151 79th St, Woodhaven, L. I. Interment Greenwood. REDFIELD MARTHA beloved mother of Jessie C. Costello, grandmother of Eloise E.

Costello and sister of Jessie G. Hamblen, at 91-17 212th Place, Queens Village. Funeral services tonight at 8:30. Interment Sunday In Cypress Hills Cemetery. RODRIGUEZ Entered Into eternal life Dec.

3. 1931, JOHN H. RODRIGUEZ, husband of Clara and father of John H. Rodriguez. Services at his home, 250 Maple St, Saturday, Dec.

5, at 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Sunday, Dec. 6, at 1 :30 p.m. ROHDE EMMA (nee Behlers), beloved wife of William Rohde, dear mother of Elsa Kruse, dear mother-in-law of Harry Kruse, fond grandma of Carol Martin and Rhoda Kruse; dear sister of Fred Behlers and sister-in-law of Meta Behlers, Services at her home, 81 88th St, Bay Ridge, Saturday, 2 p.m. SACKEN On Dec.

4, 1931, at her home. 428 51st St, ELIZABETH JANE SACKEN I nee Geelani, be loved wife of Frederick G. Sacken and devoted mother of Russell and Royal Sacken. Notice of funeral hereafter. JAMES J.

BOYLAN T.xtlled Ruler Last-Minute Drive on to Meet Total Goal of $1,000,000 in Boro Workers for the Brooklyn Emergency Unemployment Relief Committee redoubled efforts today in a final effort to achieve their quota of $1,000,000, while throughout the city there was a last-minute spurt to achieve the $18,000,000 goal. At the same time, registering of men and women for $15-a-week jobs to be paid out of the fund continuedbut It will end tonight, with something like 120,000 names on the list, because there will be no more jobs to provide even though the drive should go well beyond its goal. Welfare Commissioner Frank A. Taylor pointed out the seriousness of the situation yesterday afternoon when, addressing the Board of Estimate, he said there were probably 1,000,000 unemployed in the city and about 231,000 families would have to receive outside aid from the city. Action on a plan for the administration of the city's $20,000,000 relief fund was set for next Friday.

Brooklyn Groups Pass Quota The Brooklyn Unemployment Committee, with headquarters at 305 Washington announced that 11 divisions of Its Commerce and Industry Committee had exceeded their original quotas. Chief among these divisions, ac cording to Chairman Charles L. Harold, are the building industries division, headed by William Kennedy which has raised definite pledges and audited cash receipts $42,694.62, against a quota of the communications division, of which Andrew J. Gonnoud is vice chairman, which has reported $77,302.11 against quota of and the food products division, under the leadership of William J. Fisher, which has turned in to date $52,441.42 against a quota of $39,000.

In addition to exceeding its quota. the food products division has been instrumental in procuring contribu tions of food products amounting to more than $38,000 from Brooklyn firms, which will be distributed through relief stations, chiefly In this borough. Divisions In Lead Other divisions which have gone over their quotas are as follows: Banks, trust companies and sav ings banks, headed by Edward P. Maynard, vice chairman of the division; William S. Irish, sub-chairman of the banks and trust companies committee, and D.

Irving Mead, sub-chairman of the savings banks committee, reporting $106,723.51 against a combined quota of $100,000. Insurance division, Joseph W. Catherine, vice chairman, compris ing fire Insurance, Overin Sturte- vant, sub-chairman; life insurance, H. H. Letcher and Harry Wldmaler, sub-chairmen; casualty insurance, James J.

Conaty, sub-chairman; in surance brokers, Percy Dittrich, sub-chairman, and miscellaneous insurance groups, reporting against a combined quota of $25,000. Electrical industries division, Louis Kalischer, vice chairman; H. H. Barnes, sub-chairman, reporting $17,342.30, against a quota of $10,000. Graphic arts division J.

Fisher, vice-chairman, reporting 551.22, against a quota of $7,500. Jewelry division, Thomas A. Swift. vice-chairman, reporting $2,62520, against a quota of $2,000. Olis and greases division, John L.

Smith, vice-chairman, reporting $20,032.35 against a quota of $17,500. Paper Industries division, Thomas A. Swift, vice chairman, reporting sa.soo.ss, against a quota of $5,000. Publishers division, Albert J. Fir- min, vice chairman; Harry T.

Mad den, sub-chairman; reporting $11,. 699 against a quota of $3,500. New Contributions New contributions announced to day were as follows: SIS.tOt Brooklyn Union Oaa Conomr eimutn. M.IIZ.If Traveler! Coitinftn Greater New i on, employes. SI.OM Mlsa Jessie H.

Miller. Atlanta Knittine Mills, emnlnvea. Unit Bystem Laundrv Corrjoration. rnp. Deration Bin Prudential lnsuranre Canmnv nffii.

o9 vein employes. S700 Mulrson Label Company, corpora' HDD BJIIl. MM Prudential Insurance Company, office VJa oubter employes, Sot Prudential Insurance Company, office om employes. SOt) Candy Brandt, corporation gift. SSIf.SO Prudential Insurance Company, office 11, wiv ruivon employes.

Prudential Insurance Company, office 11, own ow Ave. KIM Prudential Insurance Company, Coney uiana omce, employee. Ml 1.44 Brooklyn Builders Supply Company, em pioyes. SIMMS Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, corpo. ration sa.v Chlvere ployee.

Bookbinding Company, in SHOW Concrete Mixing Central emnlovea. Corporation, Metal Lithographing Company, Inc. em pioyea. Mt Is A. O.

Spsuldlng Ir Brothers, employes, its Audlsy Clark Company, employee. $104 Chelsea Pikre Mills, corporation gift SIM Pilgrim Laundry, additional corpo ra on gin. Ft. H. Brown.

Charles W. Meyer. e4 Coney Island Laundry employee. Bowlet Printer, employee. Northwestern Mutual Life Insursnre Company, it Court additional employe fiit.

Anonvmiis, p. Zomw corporation gift. Ootham Children's Underwear. Central Piper Ooede afaaufaeturlnf All Miami 1 24 Ljli3.Mr,nlrl IP II All New Orleans 50 pflpi New York 3tT! Iftl it aSl Omaha 3d OI 12.01 I Oklahoma Cltv 3 (, Portland. Ore.

3ft 381 I Pittsburg SJ4 PylTlRapiJ P-itu II, 14 1 I San Francisco 341 7" s.in Dieto KC Tsheriiian 5 IS-lUTSSanif He IX 32TSt.P.nil It oiiU I7LI I Savannah 4 EL LosAnl 54 Seattle 11 04 Little Rock 3S Vickshurr fci 1401 I Wichita 1301 I THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; colder tonight; strong north winds. EASTERN NEW YORK Partly cloudy and colder tonight; Sunday partly cloudy: slowly rising temperature in north portion: strong north winds. NEW JERSEY Partly ciouay ana com- north winds. General Report Th. Uke reclon low has develoDed rap idly northeastward.

Central this morning, 29.2 at Sydney. The following high has xpanded over practically all aections east of the Mississippi except the far northeast. Highest 30.98 at Bault Ste Marie. It has brought colder to all sections cast of the Mississippi River. Temperatures to 10 degrees in northern New England and New York, and to 20 degrees In western New York.

Moderate to heavy rains occurred during the last 24 hours In the Atlantic and East Gulf States, ana from Wisconsin and Indiana, eastward to the coast. In the New York area north or northwest winds will continue with colder tonight. Sunday will probably be fair and cold with moderate north or northeaat winds. Wlnda along the Atlantic coast are fresh to strong north or northweat from helow the Hatteras to Raltfax. Sable bland southwest 32 milea and foggy.

HIGH WATER TODAY I High Water. II Low Water. I A.M. I P.M. II A.M.

I P.M. New York 3:43 I 4:02 1110.09 1 10:20 DECEMBER New York 14:39 I 8:01 1111:08 1 11:14 SUN RISES AND BETS Dec. I Dec. Rtses.7:06 Bets.4:28 I RIbcs.7:07 Beti.4:28 THOLEN, DUTCH PAINTER, DIES Amsterdam, Holland, Dec. W.

Tholen, eminent Dutch painter, whose Dutch landscapes are known in England and America, died today. He was 72. Find St. Francis Preserved Goa, Portuguese India, Dec. 5 W) of St.

Francis Xavier was unsealed today lor we ma time In nearly 400 years as booming guns, peallns bells, fireworks and the crash of military music combined to make a scene of Oriental splendor celebrating the Catholic festival in wis oia which has been called the "Rome of the East." -The body of the saint was officially reported to be In good condition in spite of the fact that It has been 400 years in the tomb. The ceremonies Began hiHiiiant nrocession In which the colorful vestments of tha clergy blended with the picturesque maun surroundings. The nrrvpssinn was lea oy spe rial emissary sent by Pope Plus XI and it included tnree arcnuisnups, 15 bi3hops and nunareos oi mem Vui- nf th rlersv. The Church of Bom jesus. wiiere knriv nf nt.

Francis was exposed, was thronged by 10,000 people who Company, corporation gift. Howard Coal and Coke employes. Art Ivory Manufacturing Company, env ployet. urf. end Bolce Company, employes.

August R. Haeuser. Lester W. Haesell. Henry A.

Horstmann. J. C. Meem. Henry A.

Meyer. rMp w. Swift. EBo Manufacturing Company, corpora' Hon rift. 8.

J. Clark's Bona, corporation gift. Eric P. Paulton.is B. Bender.

Household of Mrt. William P. Earle Jr. Sit La Hentll Cigar end Stationery Store. Anonymoue.

John H. Anderson. S9.M Bemken Coal Company, employes. t7. Brooklyn Standard Bag Company, Ine! tl M.

O. Callahan. an Equity Iron Works, corporation lit. gf Irvine Altman. Auto Electric Service Company, corpora tion gift.

Oeorge Meyer. Harry Cohen. Prank J. Alfred Oramm. Mra.

R. Beyer. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Carpenter. Mlsa Marjorle A. Burns. U.tt Btmon Cosslek.

ss Mlse Katherlnt Lewis. ft.Tt Edwerd B. McMullen. Pt. Hamilton 0te tlon.

tt.ft I. Clsenhandler. tl.1t Herman London. tl B. Ootttleb.

A. J. C. Bradley. Atlanta Rnslnn Bismarrfc r.hifao Cleveland Cinrinnati Denver notedly Pes Haslpnrt lilJU brksnnville Kcv We.1 Ira Zasloff of 15 Clark St.

was recently named as editor of the Education Violet, the School of Education student yearbook of the New York University. He is also captain of the varsity soccer team and is affiliated with Eta Chapter of Sigma Tau Phi fraternity and Alpha Omicron Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, professional education fraternity. A former student at Bushwick High School, where he played varsity soccer and baseball, Zasloff was president of the School of education sophomore class at N. Y. U.

and was the organization's editor of the yearbook. Ambassador Edge Returning to His Duties in Paris Many Other Notables Scheduled to Leave Port Few Outgoing Vessels Walter E. Edge, American Ambassador to France, is sailing tonight to his post in Paris, on the North German Lloyd speed queen Bremen, leaving from Pier 4, Atlantic Tidewater Terminals, foot of 58th St. Also on the Bremen passenger list are Michael Farmer and Mrs. Farmer, the former Gloria Swanson, who came Into port this morning from the Pacific Coast on the Dollar liner President McKlnley.

With them were Mrs. Farmer's two chll dren, Gloria Swanson Sanborn and Joseph Sanborn. They also going to Europe. Lord Decies Returns Others on the Bremen will Include Lord Decies, Irish peer; Princess Erik of Denmark, Prince Amoradat Kridakara. Siamese Minister to the United States; Major and Mrs.

Max Oser and the Maharajah of Burd- wan. The onlv other transatlantic de nnrture todav is the Cunarder Alau nia. off for Plymouth, Havre and London. Eight vessels leave port for the tropics. tvi eivdn Maiiorv lines inaugu' rate their Winter service between New York and Miami witn tne sau-Ing today of the Shawnee.

Weekly sailings will continue until Jan. 2, when an added vessel will make possible departures Wednesdays and Saturdays. Going to Bermuda Passensers leaving on the new Furnws Bermuda motorsmp Mon arch of Bermuda include Mrs. James Roosevelt of Hyde Park, motner oi Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt Baron H.

Lejeune, general manager of international Wagon Llts Com pany, and Ian Napier, a director or Furness Wlthv company. The Ward liner siboney is taking out Miss Maria Legenhauser and Mrs. Anna Legenhauser, both of Brooklyn, among her passengers bound for Havana, Progreso and Vera Cruz. Five Brooklyn women are among those sailing on the Munson liner Munamar for Nassau, Miami and Havana. They are Miss Florence Gorman, Miss Madeline Sullivan, Howard Ellinger, Mrs.

Charlotte Bergman and Miss Sheva Bergman. General Ireland Returns Mr. and Mrs. William Gosling of Bayslde, L. among passengers on the Munson liner Pan America for Bermuda.

Deatft0 ROYAL ARCANUM VETERANS ASSOCIATION Sorrowful an nouncement is made of the death of Brother Veteran RICHARD W. BURCHELL on Dec. 3. Services Saturday, Dec. 5, 1931, 8 p.m..

at Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave. Veterans please attend. WILLIAM A. FISCHER, President, Louis Arnold, Secretary. SANCHEZ On Dec.

4, at his residence. 5018 17th JOSE SANCHEZ, beloved husband of the late Rose Oebhardt, In his 58th year. Notice of funeral later. STRONG In his 91st year, SELAH BREWSTER STRONO, husband of the late Julia Daven port Strong, on Dec. 4.

1931. at his residence, The Cedars, Setauket, L. I. Funeral services at Sctauket Presbyterian Church, Monday, Dec 7. at 13 noon.

Train leaving Penn sylvania Station at 9:11 a.m. will be met at Setauket Station. Jn Qjemoriam FREWIN In sad and loving birthday remembrance of my dear nephew, HAROLD V. FREWIN, born Dec. 5.

1S9S, passed away Feb 21, 1927. Oons but never shall be forgotten. Aunt, THERESA McGANN. HEAD In loving and devoted memory of my dearly beloved hus band, GEOROE W. HEAD who entered the higher life Dec.

S. 1928 GRACE HEAD. OCOnnf.LL In lovlni memory of DANIEL O. OCONNELL, who died Dec. 5, 1929.

Maw offw rt this morning. WIFE and BON. flying without lights after dark, especially at airports from which planes operate on schedule. Asks Air Mail Support If the United States Is to retain Its hold on the Latin American markets continued expansion of-our air mall system to meet the competition of European companies is essential. So writes Charles L.

Lawrance. president of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America in an article appearing In the December issue of Airports and Airlines, a national trade Journal devoted to air transportation. The article deals with American air transport operations In Central and South America and asks for continued support of such operations by the Government and public. Convict Policeman For Beating Woman Found guilty for the second time of havlag beaten a woman after an arrest, Patrolman Solomon Holland er, formerly attached to the Arsenal Station, Central Park. Manhattan, went berserk in Special Sessions yesterday.

Following the conviction he tried to crash his head against the wall and grab the revolver of a policeman. Hollander, who Is, admittedly, a sufferer from epilepsy, was given 10 days for having beaten Miss Nettie Wheeler of 130 X. 39th St. after he had arrested her for refusing to tnova In Central Park. Commission Rules Against Holding Co.

A holding company with a small Investment cannot be permitted to control the policies of the operating company. Chairman Milo R. Maltble and the Public Service Commission ruled yesterday in re Jectlng an application of the Low vllle Gas Company. Lowvtlle, N. for permission to Issue capital stock, the proceeds to be used for building a plant at Lowviue.

Due to Dock Pier South- 10:30 m. to It ft, lftb at Cea 35; 14; VIVO p.BB. 1WIB Btreeeiyw 24; Naples, OI- 24: Ban Pran- :00 a.m. 14 14th et 1:10 p.m. 12th it.

Jer. City a.aa. Peat 44 st. Bhl 30 a.m. 04 24tn at Santa.

Ble a 704 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 46 Tt. Charles at I lit rrantun Nov 28; Havana. 00 a m.

14 R. Wallt Dee 1. Noon S4 R. 24th at 1.00 p.m. 23 rranann 00 am.

7:00 pm. 54 R. 14th st 57 13th st P.M f4 ft, 14th at tl 31st st SI Bee, Hamilton 30 a.m. oo a.m. 97 B.

Hubert at a.aa. II Bkn, Atlantic I 00 a.m. 20 R. Peck Blip 7:00 a.m. 17 R.

Boring st Dec. Charlaa- 7:00 a.m. 7,00 a.m. 46 Chartre at 41 lllh at "4, N. W.

24th St. imalls eloae 11:30 a m.i. sails 3 m. MUNAMAR. for Nassau, from Pier 4.

N. W. 34tb St. imalls close ami sslu noon. DAKOTAN.

for Crfelakal ant San Fran-la. ee. frem Pier Been flarbs, Brooklyn. 42d tl. roe lis elese 1 nelra and nantee, fram Pier 1, Boab Dorks.

Broeklyn. did ft. latslla eloae a.m.). ORANADA. for La Celba.

from Pier 30. E. Peck alto I mans close 30 a m.i. sails noon. VICTORIA, far Montevideo sag Baene Aires, frem Pier 44.

Bioeklyn, Coaoeor HI. (malls eloae It a.m.), MONARCH OP BERMUDA, for St. Oeorgee 8nd Hamilton, from Pier S3, N. 5th Bt. imalls eloae 1:30 a 1.

aalle ip Ll'HECK. far Parte Plata. San Pedro ae Marcorle and Santo Demlnge City, frem Fler 14. Brooklyn, Amity tl. (mails eloee a.m.).

TOMORROW BRFMEN. for t-fcereeure re. "-oatnamotoa and Bremen, treat Ml Brooklvn (raslls eloee p.m.) falarday), sells e.m. for Tela and Puerto Cnrtef. from Pier 7, Rector Bt.

imalls close a l. MONDAY LADY NELSON, from Boston, to Nerla, Mentaerret, etc. i mails cleat aa oi go by rau to Bostoa. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY Ship and Line PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Hamburg. Not Prom United Btates amotoo.

Cherbourg, PIILAHKI (Pel) Gdynia- Gdynia, Nee Amerlit haeen. Halifax CONTE BIANGAMANO (Itl. Oenoa. Nov Lloyd sabaudo oraitar PRE8I DENT McKlNLET. Manila.

Oct Dollar Cisco, cristooai, EASTERN PRINCE (Br). Boenea Alree, Fnrnese Prlnee Trinidad PAN AMERICA. Munson Bermuda CITY OP SAVANNAH. Sa vannah savannan. JEFFERSON.

Old Dominion. Norfolk, Dec 4 uee tomobrow ULUA, United Prult Port Llmon. Not 28: Cristobal. Havana 10 00 a m. 7 IT, Pertor at rmnrNTi! Ward Vera Crus.

MUNORLEAN8, St Thomas. HAMILTON, Old Dominion. Notion. Dec MONDAY TUSCANIA (Bri. Cunard.

Olsstow ROCHABEATJ (Prl. French. Havre. Not. 90: Vlao AURANIA iBrl, Southampton.

Nov. 37; Havre. Halifax CALIFORNIA, Panama Pa- Ban Franelaco. Nor. 31: Cine vnsioDai, Havana SANTA ANA.

Panama MalL San Franelaco, Nay. Itl Colombia, Havana CARINTHIA (Br), Furness Bermuda Dermuoa, UfO. OOAMO. Porto Rico Banto Domingo City, Dec. San Juan PONCE, Parte Blea San Juan, Dae.

VORO iHondl. Amer. Fruit. Klnoton ALGONQUIN, Clyde lack'vllle, wi CITY OP BIRMINGHAM, Savannah Bsrannah. Dec.

4 CREOLE. Morssn New Orleana. Dee. 2 Outgoing Passenger Steamships 3n JHptttoriam BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 22 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Announces that a tribute will be paid to their departed brothers at the annual iHcmnrtal To be held in the Lodge Room of its new home LIVINGSTON STREET at BOERUM PLACE On Sunday Afternoon, Dec.

6 At 4 o'clock Sharp TODAY EXANTHIA. for Gibraltar Piraeus. Sa-lonlca. Istanbul and Constenue. from Pier P.

Jersey City (malls close 7:30 BILDERDIJK, for Rotterdam, from 6th Hoboken (malls close 30 a m.i. CABO TORTOSA. fof Lisbon and Barcelona, from Colombia Breeklra I malls close It a.m. I. ALAU NIA.

for Halifax. Plymouth. Havre and London, from Pier St. N. R.

(no mallsi. sails noon. ST. MIHIKU for Cerlnte, from Broeklyn (malls eleae 7:10 sails lANTAXABA. for Crletebal, Talari.

Celiac, Mollende, Arlea. Toeapllla. AnU-taiaata, rheneret and Valparaiso, from Pter at, Brooklyn, Hamilton Ave. (malls clew a a i. sails noon.

COROF.AL, for Ren Jaan. Irese Pier ft Brooklyn. Atlantic Ave. (malls close a.m.). aalle nee.

EMILIA, far San Joan, frem Pier t7. Brooklyn, Baltic St. (malls elese a.m.), sella neon. WEST CALIJMB. far Montevideo end Bne.

noa Aires, from Pier (4, Braoklya, Rem-Mien Are. (malle eloee fiat a.m. I. CARRILLO for Kingston, Cristobal, Car-taiena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta. from Pier I.

Rector St. (metis close 9:30 a.m. i aalle noon. SIBONEY, for Havana, Proiresa and vera Crui. from Pier 14.

E. Wall At. (mails eloae a m.i. sella noon. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED ISO TICKETS OF ADMISSION ARE REQUIRED JOSEPH H.

BECKER Srrrttary PAN AMERICA, for Hamilton, from.