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

1 BROOKLYN. DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK; THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930. U2 17 FAIR AND WARMER WEATHER CONTINUE Dcatfcs EDUCATOR DIES lames' J. McCabe, Former District Sehool Head, Dies Brooklyn Ktlucalor, 72, I Heart Attark Victim in Auto at Bar Harbor Mrs. Roosevelt And 3 Children Co to Porto Rico Island Governor's- Wife Sails on Liner Coamo Paris Brings Notables Mrs.

Theodore Roosevelt, wife of Governor Roosevelt of Porto Rico, is returning to the bland today on the Porto Rico liner Coamo, sailing at noon from the foot of Hamilton ft? 1 I. jt. i 'm w'r'iisU-a TEMPERATURE TuTaND vv If it.t PRECINTA1ION U1T.44 HOUHS I T-Tnc If Vtafit.Mn-rn,jtri I (J t-M I afj.l -fVS EXPLANATORY KATU 1 IJUi t4 I I "if avm 9riboli I ad lea te Ockir, 7aj 64 y) fojkf (tontmaoue data) fl I -lrv polala aauil iitl I I airpraMon. Fiierae at ea4e 171 I Vx-l show, herematar reaaiaga. fsj ail Jt O' i LVJ iKXhanai MtW biwa) aaar Ifji irT ttvartJT Of tarauah aaiial (ampormur Yj I iaaUa af 3 All.i.1.

Li MnnlrMl RnHn 71 Ntw Orient HismlKk if 0k Nnrfnlli Rni St icvennt Lf PorllinlOry jnrmniH ii Pillshurr Detroit Tt Pnrtlind Oenvrr Si Oiifhw EMlUl III JL San FrarwLvn DesMnina ro SanDitTn CUlSari 71 SaltLiktflrT Gllvgiinn tO Shfriilan Hallgrat jC Sinl. ft UdCBi Si larlnnnvllU Jr. Si I KavWal f4 Sayannlh LosAnftlM 71 SaallK LillltRnck 72- Vkkshurf Mtmnhk 2fl Wkhilt Montiomtn 7t Washinrton Fair weather and a gradual inccase In temperature will continue In the metropolitan section today and tomorrow, the map indicates. This is due to the moderately high pressure which continues to cover most sections In the eastern half of the country where, excepting the Carolinas and Georgia, clear skies and rising temperatures prevail. The pressure is moderately low in the northern plains States and adjacent Canadian provinces and light showers and slightly lower temperatures are reported along the border from Lake Superior to the Rockies.

How to Read Daily Eagle Weather Map Weather moves eastward. A "high" Is an area, over which dry, cool air from the upper reaches ot the atmosphere coming down to the surface, flowing outward and spreading Itself over the country, causing cooler, clearer weather. It Is called a "high" because the atr pressure In such areas Is higher than normal "A low" is an area of lower than Daily Aviation And iVetrs From Fields normal air pressure. Surface air is drawn Into it and then rises to the upper parts or the atmosphere. As the air goes into the more and more constricted area at the centet of a "low" tt is forced to give up more and more of the moisture, forming clouds or rain.

This phe. norrienon is more strongly developed in the easterly and southerly portions of a "low." The greater the difference in air pressure between the localities the higher the wind velocity and more rapid tne weather changes. Record Police Department at North Beach queens, yesterday received their transport pilot licenses. Each man is credited with 200 hours of solo flying. They are said to be the only policemen in the country holding transport llcenites.

Inspector George Keam or tne Department of Com merce presented the licenses to the ponce' fliers at the North Beach Airport. Mears and Pilot Arrive John Hei.iy Mears, round the world flier, arrived at Roosevelt Field in his ship, the City of New York, from Hartford, yesterday, where he had been having the motor checked. With him was his pilot, Henry J. Brown. Mears said the ship is in perfect condition and he expects to hep off on the first leg of his trip Saturday.

He will go from here to Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, and from there will hop over the ocean to Ireland. Mechanics this afternoon fitted the plane with a drift Indicator, James j. McCabe, for many ye an a prominent figure In the publis school system of Brooklyn, where ha was district superintendent at the time of his retirement In 1924, and author of the new air for "America which Is now generally used throughout the United States, died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack while driving his motorcar at Bar Harbor, Me. He resided at 10S4 Carroll St. nd was 72 years old.

Mr. McCabe, in recent years, had studied art In Paris and had painted several pictures, two of which wera hung at the Salon des Beaux Ar'-s, Paris, France. He Brooklyn in 1928 and 'or weeks had been living ter at Bar Harbor. I iu: driving Irom her home ic i that he was stricken. Funeral Saturday The bodv Is being Brooklvn today and the tw cial be held Saturday mon mt at o'clock, when a solemn in rr.8 will be offered In St.

It. a Church, where Mr. McCi i ti nded for 40 years. Burial wil i Cal vary Cemetery. Mr.

McCabe was bor. in h'an- harttan. May 21. 1858. i.

moved to Brooklyn wh. l.t rat eight years old. He stru 8s a printer and later becan organ' in several Brooklyn chu Ha next became a. music teai in tn publis shools and then Ui it taenia tics in the Manual Tn nine if. a Later he became prlncipa: nf publie School 23.

In December ISM, 1.8 became a district super ntenunt, serving in Districts 39. 40. 11 and 34. He originated the dally fl ceremonies by honor stude. is at tl.

Williamsburg Bridge Plaza Rpsembled Wilson Mr. McCabe bore a strii resemblance to the late Presl i Wil son and while on a visit vvnsli ington in 1917 was mistaken on eral occasions for the President. Ha was president of the Brooklyn Teachers Association in 1898 and tha Brooklyn Principals Association in 1900. His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Walker McCabe. died In 1922. He la survived by seven children, Frank: and John McCabe, Mrs. James Roberts, Leon Hoyt. Mrs.

Harold Cunningham, Mrs. George Hamor and Miss Lucy A. McCabe, llison, American Ace, Meets Italian Tomorrow Paris, July 17 A)-Wllmer Allison, Texas boy who beat the world a champion, Henri Cochct, at Wimbledon; will play Grorgio De Stefan! of the Italian Davis Cup team in the opening singles match of. the Interzone finals at Roland Garros Stadium tomorrow. The game will start at 2:30 p.m.

(7:30 a.m. D. S. FORECLOSURES liUPKLUX COLRT. COUNTV OK KINC uurd J.

McCJowu and Eliea M. McUowan, hi itt, Damn Laniiwrii el In pursuance n( juo.Ri.ient of Jort-closure unci nale duly maue and ntnit in the above-milt led action and ben nr. date the 7th dav of Julv. lttao. I.

ui.drrti(iid, the referee in said Judgmeiii named. Kill ne.l at public auction, at th B'Toklvn fteal Kati Exchange 8-lesroom. No. 189 MuntilKue Btrttt Rr.rnii8.ri nf Brooklyn, City ol New York, on tne 8 a day o. ueu-t, Hcio, at ll or or noon oa ma i oay, by win.

T. auctioneer, the premises directed bv sttid ud. men: io be o.d and therein described a follows: All that land, with the building and improxemema thereon, in the Borough of HroOKhn. C'OliniV of Kine ltv ante Nina of New York, bounded and described aa Julio tv it: B- ainn ni at the corner formi-rf hv th. intersection of t.it aoutherly side of 89tU Street and the easterly alua ol 17th Avenue; runnii.g thence aoutherly aloiif tht easterly tide of 17th Avenue 100 lei: run nam then? easterly oaraiirl ith ma it.

Street H6 lett inches; running thenta northerly parallel mtii 17th Avenue and part nf the dictance ihrougn a patiy rail iuo ippi io in outner aide of ttdi Street, thence westerly along the aoutherly Mde of ttflth Street 36 feet a inchei to tl corner, the point or place of beginning. Said premium being alo known as and by insect number r. 02-1704 Btith Htrcet. i oaetne- th a 1 the noht tit m4 Interest ftf the nic.rti.aaor of. In and if.

the streeti, roads and avenues lvine la rort ol or adio" Inn Kaid in enter line, thereof. Waled, New York, Julv 17th. 19J0. OtOnOE C. MANNI.NvJ R'fciee.

MA I. ONE St nOYI.P?. Aftnrnev-. PlainnfTa, OfBre r-nd Post O.Uce Addrcis. lb Couit Street, Borough ol Brooklyn.

York cay. Jl7-6i thm SUPREME COL'HT. KINr.M rxu XTV Frances KaliPh, nlair tiff. Dora. Modell aud other, deiendanis.

In piiruance of a judgment of forerlo-Uie and aie duly made and entered in tha action, ana beainiia data the 16th dav of July. 19J0, I. the undersigned, the referee "in it.iu juuji.niii named, ail) ttell at public auction, to Uie bidder, by Nat Hess, aucucneer. the BrooKhn Real r-iate E- rhanue roomi. No.

1H9 Montaitue Street, tu the Bnrotitrh of Brookhn, Count of Kiugj. on the 8th dav of AuffUht. at liJri.o O'clock noon, the premies directea tv J.e.d juairinent to bs bold, and therein dticrlued aa All thnt rert.iln lot. niece nr nAPrel nf land, with the buildimji, a.nd imi-rcve nen tliereon errctcd. hliuate.

Kins and han the Borough ot Co. ntv of King-. Citv and State or New Yor. boundeu and oe-rnhed follows, to wit: Be7tniliit at a Dolnt on tha miihrt Flying Conditions 8 A.M. Visibility Indifferent; city smoke; light fog.

Barometer 30:1 steady. Humidity 78. Celling Scattered high clouds. Wind Southwest, eight miles. Arrivals Yesterday At Roosevelt Field B.

Sergiesky in a Sikorsky from Bridgeport, 10:30 ajn. At Roosevelt Field H. C. 8herman In a Swallow from Jersey City, N. 4:45 p.m.

Departures Yesterday From Curtlss Field W. K. White in a Loening Amphibian for Albany, N. 7 p.m. Flying Cops Get Licenses Patrolmen Arthur Kafka and Quelle Friedman, attached to the Aviation Division of the New York 1 ins Airport I To Greet Derby Fliers on July 21 23 Airmen on First Leg of Round U.

S. Hop to Get Harvey Welcome Plans for the reception of the 25 or more fliers In the Ail-American Air Derby upon their arrival in New York from Detroit on the first leg of their round-country flight were announced today by Warren Lewis, operations manager of the New York City Airport at Flushing. The fliers are scheduled to take off from Detroit Monday, July 21, arid stop for lunch av Buffalo, from where they will continue to New York, the first overnight stop of the race, landing at the New York City Airport. At the field they will be officially welcomed by Borough President Harvey of Queens, and a banquet will follow at the Sanford Hotel. Flushing, where the fliers will be the guests of Clarence M.

Lowes, Flushing banker. Special lighting equipment win oe installed at the field for contestants landing after dark. These will In elude a revolving beacon and boun dary and flood lights. The North Shore Chamber of Commerce has offered a lap prize of $1,000 to be divided among winners of the first three places during the day's flight. The winner of first place Is to get $500, the next, $350, and the third $150.

In addition to the top prizes there will be prizes totaling $25,000. Invitations to meet the fliers at the field have been sent to Col Charles A. Lindbergh and Col. Clar ence D. Chamberlln.

Capt. Frank Hawks, transcontinental flier and referee of the race, will be present, It was said. 8TH BROKER CLERK HELD Samuel Hamburger, 27, of 341 Ave nue a margin clerk. Is under arrest today, bringing to eight the total of clerks In custody in the alleged conspiracy through which Arthur Lipper ii Manhattan stock brokers, were defrauded of $175,000 of securities. Deat)0 MURPHY At Amityvllle, N.

on July 16, 1930, GERTRUDE DUNN, beloved wife of Dr. Charles C. Murphy and devoted mother of Charles J. and Jonn Judge Murpny. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Mar tin's R. C. Church Friday at 10 a.m. Interment St. Lawrence Cemetery, New Haven, Conn.

NAPIER On July 15. MAR GARET M. WATTS, beloved wife of Hugh A. Napier and mother of Hugh A. sister of Ralph Watts, Mrs.

T. Wilson, Mrs. May Lynwood, Mrs. J. Froman.

Funeral from her late residence, 242 94th Brook lyn, on Friday. July 18, at 9:30 a.m. thence to St. Patrick's R. C.

Church, 95th St. and 4th for a solemn requiem. Interment Holy Cross. NUBEL On Wednesday, July 16. 1930, WILLIAM NUBEL.

Funeral from the Falrchild Chanel. 8931 164th Jamaica, on Saturday, July 19, at 10:30 a.m. PERRY At her residence, 68 Plaza Brooklyn, ANNA CORA, daughter of the late John M. and Catherine E. Perry.

Notice of funeral hereafter. SHUTE On Wednesday, July 16. 1930, CARRIE M. SHUTE. Funeral services at her.

home, 910 Lafayette on Saturday, July 19, at 2 p.m. Interment Hills Cemetery TROMMER On Wednesday, July 16, 1930, at Rainbow Lake, N. CAROLINE, beloved mother of Caroline T. Hochhausen and George F. Trommer.

Notice of funeral later. TRUMPP 80PHIA TRUMPP (nee Haaf). on Wednesday, July 16, at her residence, Spring Valley, N. Y. Funeral on Saturday, July 19, at 2 p.m.

VAN DUZER Suddenly, on July 15, 1930, EVA E. VAN DUZER. be loved wife of Gustavus F. Van Duzer. aged 59 years.

Funeral services at her residence, 8006 85th Drive, Woodhaven, L. on Friday evening, July 18, at 8:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. "KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COLUMBUS COUNCIL, NO.

126. K. of Members are requested to assemble at the club Thursday eve ning, July 17, at 8 clock; to pro ceed thence to the home of our late brother, WILLIAM 236 St. John's Place. FRANCIS A.

MADDEN, Grand Knight. Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder. TEACHERS ASSOCIATION McCABE The Brooklyn Teachers Association records its sorrow in the death of JAMES J. McCABE.

a for mer district superintendent of schools and one of the distinguished school men of Brooklyn. He was for year? one of the leaders of the Brooklyn Teachers Association, wholeheartedly-devoted to the service of his fellow teachers. The love and esteem of all who knew him are. his forever- more. AUGUSTUS LUDWIG, President, Oswald Schlockow, Historian.

In Qkmorfam FROST In loving memory of a devoted son and brother. JOHN F. FROST who died July 18, 1929. First anniversary requiem mass at St. Patricks Church.

Fort Hamilton, July 18, at 0 a.m. MOTHER, BROTHERS, SISTERS. LAUTEMANN In loving memr ory of our dear mother, ELIZABETH LAUTEMANN, who died July 17, 1925. ANNA and HENRY. MORAN SUSAN A.

MORAN, died July 18, 1929. Mass offered at St. Teresa's Church, Friday, 9 a.m. SEEMANN In loving memory of devoted wife and loving mother, LAURA K. SEEMANN, July 17, 1928.

Flushi of N. the al. Ball, Mary McCabe, James J. Cheeseman, Eliza McCoy, Michael J. Craig, Joseph P.

McOratb, Dannaher, W. J. Murphy, Demarest, Ida T. Gertrude Dunn Egolf, Jeanne Murray M. Franke, Ernest A.

Napier, Margaret Garabrant, Annie Nubel, William -Garms, Richard Perry, Anna Cora Geyer, Clara G. 8hut, Carrie M. Oroell, Louise Haas, Howard F. Henderson, V. S.

Krier, Joseph Mantz, Ellen J. Trommer, Caroline Trumpp, Sophia Van Duzer, Eva E. BALL On July IS, MART EU wile ol the late Charles E. Ball. Services at her late residence, 233 W.

77th New Thursday evening 8 Interment private. CHEESEMAN On July 15, 1930, Mrs. ELIZA CHEESEMAN, at her home, 491 DeKalb Ave. Funeral services Thursday, July 17, at 8 p.m. Interment Friday 3 p.m.

CRAIG JOSEPH P. CRAIO, on July 18r in his 68th year. Reposing at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Leflerts Place, near Grand Ave. Funeral Friday, 10 a m. Mass at St.

Joseph's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. DANNAHER On July 15, WILLIAM beloved husband of Catherine L. Dannaher (nee Cassidy) at his residence, 236 St. John's Place.

Solemn requiem mass St Augustine's Church, Sterling Place and 6th on Friday, July 18, at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DEMAREST On Wednesday. July 18, 1930, wife of the late Henry M. Demarest.

Services at her residence, 1248 Bergen on Friday, July 18, at 2:30 p.m. EGOLF On Tuesday, July 15, at Easton, JEANNE, beloved daughter of John and Ruth Egolf of 135 Liberty Ridgewood, Nv J. Funeral private. FRANKE On Tuesday, July 15, 1930, ERNEST A. FRANKE, at his home, 65 Ridgewood Cypress Hills.

Survived by his widow, Emma Roeder Franke; a son, Norman and daughter, Eleanor nightingale Funeral service at his Borne, Friday, July 18, at 8 pjn. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery on Saturday, 10 a.m. 5 r.AR ABRANT On Wednesday July 16, 1930. ANNIE mother ol Mabel G. aararjrani ana nemo i.

Turns. Funeral services at 2224 19th St, on Saturday, July 19, at 10 a an. ARMS On July 16, RICHARD nH 'husband of Helena Baas Garms and father of Mrs. Helen Kopfl, Mrs. Margaret Fischbeck and rinrnthv Harms.

Friends may call it hi residence. 2216 Newkirk Ave. TFTIday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Services funeral, strictly private, Sat urday 2:30 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. GEYER On Wednesday, July 16, 1930, CLARA GUSTAW, wue oi a rtrpw J. Gever and daughter of Jo RPnh and Elizabeth Rubber Gustaw 22 years. Services at Rnnyon's Funeral Home. 204 N.

Washington Dunellen, N. on Friday eve-nini, 18 at 8:30 In terment Greenwood Cemetery Brooklyn, N. Saturday, 12:45 p.m, onnRLL On Wednesday, July 16, LOUISE GROELL, beloved wife of charts Groell. at her residence, 237.01 B3d Queens Village Rprvit-M Saturday. July 19, at 10 Ym.

Interment at Maple Grove Cemetery. t. HAAS HOWARD F. HAAS, on 1R 1830. at the age of 43.

Piinerl services at 8 D.m.. Thursday, Edwards Funeral Parlor, 86 6th Ave. Interment Friday. HENDERSON On July 15. 1930, VARNUM S.

HENDERSON, beloved husband of Elizabeth at nis sum-niw residence. Meadow. Deer Park, I Funeral service Friday at 230 at. Trinity P. E.

Church, Schenck and Arlington Brooklyn. KRIER On Wednesday. July 16, .1930, JOSEPH KRIER of 267 Fen- Imore Brooklyn, Deiovea nus hand nf Eda Krier and devoted father of Dorothy Thelander anil 'Albert Krier. Services at his residence on Fridny, July 18, at 8 p.m. Interment at Evergreens.

MANTZ ELLEN J. MANTZ (nee Johnston), beloved wife of William J. and devoted mother of William J. Jr. and Margaret, on July 15.

Funeral services at her late res idence, 637 E. 31st Brooklyn. Thursday, July 17, at 8 p.m. McCABE On Wednesday, July 16. 1930, JAMES J.

McCABE, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Walker McCabe. Funeral from hit 'residence, 1084 Carroll on Saturday, July 19, at 9 a.m.: thence to St. Teresa's Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

McCOY On July 17. MICHAEL beloved father of Lillie, Edwin. 1 1 a MacNauehton. Mildred Kantner, Gerald and Lawrence and brother of Richard J. McCoy Funeral from his residence.

152-04 85th Drive, Jamaica, on Saturday, Julv 19. at 9:30 a.m.: thence- to the Church of the Presentation B. V. where a mass or requiem -win be ol- 'fered for the repose of his soul. McGRATH On July 16, MARGARET 'nee Dobbins), beloved wilt of the late John McGrath.

at her residence, 616 60th St. Solemn mas? of requiem Saturday. July 19. at 8:30 a.m., et the cnurcn oi our Laay oi Perpetual Helrj, 59th St. and 5th Ave.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MURRAY-On Wednesday, July 16, 1930, FANNY MAY, daughter of Agnes and the late George F. Gill and mother of Agnes and Lavlna Murray. Funeral services will be held at the Funeral Parlors of A. Chester Smith, 146 Milton Greenpolnt, Brooklyn, on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock.

SINCERITY in serving brings to us the friendship of those we serve. Geo.W. Peese FUNERAL PARLORS Noitrand Are. at Hancock St. DECATUR 57OO-S701 a Ave.

She Is accompanied by her daughter, Grace, and her sons. Theodore and Cornelius. Others in the Roosevelt party are Mary A. Welldon, Marian W. Raymond and Howland B.

Stoddard. K. B. Thomas, director of the Porto Rico Land Bank, also is returning to Porto Rico on the Coamo. Quebec Berrctary Returns Tha French liner Paris arrived this morning with Athanase David.

provincial secretary of the Province of Quebec; Ludwig European representative of the Mcrto- Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Corporation: Dr. A. E. Roussel of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania and Dr. Clarence J.

Gray of the University of Texas as passengers. The North German Lloyd liner Berlin Is sailing with 13 European Journalists who were invited here by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and who have been touring the country. Also among the passengers are 64 members of the New York Central Schuetzen Corps, conducted by Fred Fajen and Oeorg Bartels. Other Ships Sailing Other ships leaving today Include the American Merchant liner American Shipper and the Dollar liner President Adams. Leaving Brooklyn early today on the North Oerman Lloyd liner Bremen was Dr.

Otto H. F. Vollbehr, Oerman bibliophile, who will bring back to the United States on Sept. 4 one of the three perfect specimens of Johann Gutenberg's Bible In Latin, on which he said before sailing all future Presidents of the United States will take the oath ot office. Abbot to Bring Bible Dr.

Vollbehr will be accompanied back to the United States by the Abbot of the St. Paul Monastery of the Benedictine Order in Germany. In the custody of which the three-volume Bible has been for the last four centuries. The Bible, which has 1.000 parchment pages, is to be placed In he Library of Contrress in a special case near tne Declaration of Independence. Former Gov.

Alfred E. Smith was at the 58th St. pier last night to bid farewell to Mrs. J. Foster Warner, mother-in-law of his daughter.

Mrs. John A. Warner. The Bremen also took out a shipment of $4,000,000 in gold, sent to France by Lazard Freres. Urges City Remove Prospect Park Wall Dr.

J. pYancls pre it of the South Brooklyn Board -''e and regional director of the Park Association of New york Cny, lias made a number of add, ons to a list of proposed improvements for Prospect Park he is sub- mittin? to the associatkr). Heading the list Is the demolition of the low park wall nim.r.g for a mile along Prospect Park West, from Union to 15th which Dr. Wtud claims masks the activities of holdup men and prowlers, and erection of a seven-foot Iron picket fence. remommeiiuij Is removal ot the Lafayette statue near the Bth entr i-0 feet back to the pedestrian path ar 600 feet ahead to the West Drive, t.z it stands now, accordlrj to Dr.

"ard, t'ie base of the statue is a rendezvous for gangsters, Bide-a-Wee Home Gives Medal to Byrd The Blde-a-Wee Home today presented to Rear Admiral Byrd a bronze? medal "in recognition of his humane example in the care of his huskies and his faithful little dog Igloo," and made him an honorary life member of the organization. The presentation was In the Italian Oarden of the Hotel. Biltmore and was mads by Clarissa Anne Bowman, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McEntee Bowman 3iid the youngest life member of the society, LOS ANGELES ENDS CRL'ISE Lakehurst.

N. July 17 (Pi- After a night's cruise which took her over New York, Atlantic and Philadelphia, the naval dirigible Los Angeles returned to the air station today and was berthed. Seven prominent Navy aeronautical officials were aboard. They wera: Rear Admiral W. A.

Moflftt, David 8. Ingalls, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics; Commander O. Fulton, Commander S. N. Krans, Lt.

Commander R. C. Molten Lt. Commander V. J.

Clark and Capt. H- E. Shoemaker, commander of the naval air station HITS CRITICS OF REDS Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University! in an address la.st nlht, condemned the intolerance which, he said, characterizes criticism of Commu nism and Socialism. He spoke at the annual convocation of the Columbia University summer session In the gymnasium.

HERRICK PLEADS NOT GUILTY Oeorge Herrlck and William 8ul- llvan, Negro valet, arrested recently charged with keeping a gambling room at 270 Park Manhattan, though their counsel pleaded not guilty in Special Sessions today and their bail of $500 was continued. MAGISTRATE, SLAIN Albany, July 17 Cyms Coewy, M-year-old Justice of the Peace at Charleston, near here, was found murdered at his horn today. He had been robbed and beaten to death. JAMES J. MS.

Brookhaven May Oust Pavilions At Ronkonkoma Trustees Favor Move to Claim Land Bordering Lake as Town Properly Patchogue, L. July 17 Renewing the plea to the Town Trustees this week that he made to the Town Board last week, Bassford Hawkins of Lake Ronkonkoma demanded that the town take steps to reclaim tha alx-rod strip of land around Lake Ronkonkoma and to establish its title to it by virtue of the old town records. The Town Board last week de elded lt had no Jurisdiction but was satisfied ith conditions as tney now were, feeling private ownership was superior to town ownership and operation. The Trustees took a different stand and at once manifested a keen Interest in the matter and informally favored Bteps to regain possession of this land. They referred tne matter to Town Counsel Hawkins, who Informed them that lt would be a long and costly aperation to regain the land.

It is not believed that the Trustees, In the event they reclaim the land, will operate It as they do West Meadow Beach bjt rather that they will lease the sites to those now oc cupying them. The question of squatters' rights has been raised but there seems little indication that any of the present bathhouse or pa vilion owners, whose buildings border the lake, have been there long enough to claim possession under such rulings. The first definite step will be decided on at the next meet ing. Protest Usurpation The old town records set aside six-rod strip bordering the lake In Brookhaven Town for the use of the people and It is this strip between the road and the water that is now clustered with pavilions, asalnst which protests are lodged year after year bv those who be lieve In the exercise of the town's vested rights. New Conev Iliglnva ay Urged on Ilesterbcrg More than 20 civic leaders attend ed a hearing before Borough Presl dent Hesterberg at Borough Hall to urge creation of a wide motor road to Coney Island.

Alderman James J. Molen of the 7th A. spokesman of the group, urged widening of 20th from 3d to 10th in order to make possible a third motor route to Conev Island from South Brooklyn which would eliminate the proposad Prospect Park Highway. Since 20th St. ruas Into Graves-end which Is capable of sup porting eight lanes of traffic, the alterations on 20th St.

would make possible a direct route to the heart of Coney Island and ease the traffic burden on Ocean Parkway and Cropsey Alderman Molen claimed. The project was commended at the hearing by Superintendent of Highways James J. Hcf-fernan. Ebbets Field Ticket Speculator Fined Samuel Glbbs, 38, of 1320 E. fth Manhattan, pleaded guilty today before Federal Judge Clarence G.

Galston to a charge of ticket, speculating at Ebbets Field May 11 a.nd was fined $23. Collector of Internal Revenue Corwin charged that Gibbs failed to report the excess prices charged for tickets and share the profits with the Government. ZIEGFEI.D VERY ANGRV Florenz Ziegfeld, In a telegram from Santa Monica, attacking the League of New York Theaters, asserts that after his production in September of a musical comedy his future pirns are indefinite because of "ticket conditions, which make lt possible to have less than tl.000 advance sale and have from 1 to 300 tickets returned at night and mostly left un sold, while clubs and "gyp" offices still charge $15 per seat." CZECHS FOR t'NION Paris, July 17 oil Czechoslovakia's answer to Foreign Minister Brland's invitation to Join in a European federation of nations was delivered here last nliht and shows the newly created country to he one of the most enthusiastic supporters of the scheme. INTERMENT mat -tou vtaat errresu Cypress Hills Abbey New fork Moji Heauutui Msusolf urr locates! to Cypres Hills Ccn)eicry 4ll'aMt riiianie Spin Si.n AtsilsMf ORl.AN RKITAIS In HArTL Victors Invued Write lllmtrjtfd booklet Ogut. i Oe Kalh Albee Bl.fe.

TRlsnsjIe S2JJ2 BronVua i' 0 Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships (The Hour Below Are Ostltrat esvlne Time. I TODAY Due to dock Pier 6:00 a.m. 57NR, Wlsthit THE WEATHERi FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VI CINITY Fair tonight and Friday; slightly warmer tonight; moderate southwest winds. CASTZRN NEW YORK Pair and slljhtly ararmtr tonlgtu; Friday Increasing eluudi-ntaa, probably followra by local thunder la loutn and central portions; moderate wlndi, moilly southwew and south. NEW JERSEY Mosllv cloudy tonitht; Prlday partly cloudy; little chanac in temperature; genUe to moderate wtnda, mostly souihweat and aoutb.

SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND Oenerally lair tonight and Prlday; somewhat warmer In weatern Massachusetts tonight; moderate west, baclting to eouthwest or south winda. WESTERN NEW VORK Fair tonight; Prlday, partly cloudy; probably showers by altetrnoon or night, moderately warm. General Report The pressure continues moderately high in the Atlantic States south of Maine, the lower lakes and Ohio Valley and the Southern States west to New Mexico: nlghest barometer, 30.18 at Philadelphia snd Norfolk. xcept lor the Carolinas and Georgia, wnera rains are again reported, light southerly wind, clear skies and rising temperature prevail. Along me ooracr from Lake Superior to the Rocky Moun tains temperatures are somewhat lower than those of yesterday morning.

Tuese report light showers. The barometer is moderately low In the northern plaint, states and ad acent Canadian province. lowest. 29.68 at Moorehead and Huron anu 4u.de at rort cnurcniu. In the New York area fair weather with gradual upward trend in temperature will continue tonight and Prlday.

Llaht west to southwest winds and fair weather prevail oil shore north of Virginia capes and south of Cape Prar: anieitled weather and shifting winds prevail off the North Carolina coast. HIGH WATER TODAY i Mign waiei. low water. I A id. P.M II VM F.M New York II :28 JULY 18.

New York 0:11 112:58 7:02 7:2 BUN RISES AND SETS. July 17. I July 18. Rlsej.4:38 Sets.T:56 Rlses.4:39 BeU.T.U Mrs. J.

F.Trommer Dies; Was Widow of Brewer Mrs. Caroline Trommer, widow of John F. Trommer, founder of the Trommer Brewing Company, and mother of George F. Trommer, head of Trommer's Restaurant, died yesterday after a brief illness at Rainbow Lake, N. where she was spending the summer.

Her city home was In the Garden Apart ments in Forest Hills. Mrs. Trom mer was a resident of the Bushwlck section for many years, where she had been active in many organizations. She was 76 and is survived by her son and a daughter, Mrs. Caroline T.

Hochhausen. Funeral arrangements have not been com pleted. rench Flier Breaks An American Record Paris. July 17 W) Evidence of the recovery of French aviation activities was furnished today when Lieu tenant Paris broke the American record for circular flight with a load of 500 kilos. Paris' feat, the time of which was not announced, was claimed to make him the holder of eight world duration and dis tance flight records, conneu ana Rodd.

Americans, held the record Paris broke today. DUCHESS OF ARGYLE ILL London. July 17 (j?) Princess Louise, the Duchess of Argyle and aunt of King George, has been taken 1)1 and was in bed today with a chill. Her engagements have been canceled for the present though it was stated was slightly unprovided today. While not regarded as serious her Illness was noted with concern, because of her advanced age of 82 In Bristol, England, large ships come Into the main streets to discharge their cargoes.

WILLS FILED DENNER. MARIS. Estate more than 10,000. To Beatrice K. Menendee, oaugn-ter, 700 Z.

18th household furnishings personal effects, residue In trust; Missionary Society of the Moat Holy Redeemer. Brooklyn, ISO; St. Joseph's Hospital. Pater-son, N. 8290; Society of St.

Vincent tt Paul, Brooklyn, 8250; St. Columbans St. Columbans, 8290; Mar quette League. Manhattan, 8290: Servants Relief for Incurable Cancer, Hawthorne, $250; Society for the Propagation of Faith. Manhattan, 8250: John C.

Den-ner, huaband, executor, 911 Albemarle Road, life Interest In 815.000. which on his death passes to the residuary estate. LAWSON. CHARLES, SR. Uune 201.

Es tate. $7,500 real; more than 81.000 person To Mary Lawson. widow, eiecutrik. 87U 12th Ave residue; Charles Lawson. Ship tni Line PARIS iPn, French Havre, AIIAUUAYA IBrl.

Roval MiJ Canftrilnn SILVIA (Br), Ferness Trio- Trinidad. July 8 From July 10; inomss FORT ST. OEOROE IBrl, Piirness Red Crons 8t. Johns, July 12; Halifax. VIROINI1A iKondl, Olorgio Kingston CITY OP COLUMBUS.

Sa- van-ah Savannah. July 14 ROBT Lee. Old Dominion. Norfolk. July 18 TOMORROW MAURETANIA IBrl, Cunard.

a too, July 12; Cherbourg BYRON (Ok I. Greek Piraeus. July Patras ARCADIAN iBri. Royal Mall. Bermuda, July 16 BERMUDA IBri.

Purlieus Bermuda Berrnude, July 18... SIBONEY. Ward Havana, Julv 15 ALGONQUIN, Mallory Galveston, Julv 12; CHEROKEE. Clvd Julv 15: Charleston OEOROE WASHINGTON. Old Dominion Noi-folk, July 17 SATURDAY ALRERT BALLIN (Oerl, Hamburg, July It: South-Hsmbure-Amerlcan -aniDton.

Cherbourg ST LOUIS IGeri. Hamburg- Hamburg. July smrncan i.oon. namax SINAIA Fr). Mediterranean Providence AI.PONSO XIII 8dI.

Spanish Barcelona. Csdlr. CITY OP ST LOUIS. Savannah Savannsh. Julv 16.., HAMILTON.

Old Norfolk. July 17 Outgoing Passenger Steamships 4:00 p.m. 42 R. Morton st :0 a.asi Bala, Sediwlek Bsrbados, 8:00 a.m. 74 R.

3411) st 12 ER. Wall st 7:00 a.m. 48 R. Charlet st 4:00 p.m. 23 R.

Franklin :00 t.m. 54 R. 14th st 9:00 a.m. 52 oansvooit 9:00 a.m. 42 R.

Morton st 8:00 a.m. 95NR. W55lhet 6:00 a.m. 14 R. Wall st 7:00 a.m.

38 R. Houston st 7:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 38 Sprint st 39 n. Franklin :J0a.m.

86 46th st 86 R. 48th st ViOOa.m. 31st at, Bkln. 8:00 a.m. 8 R.

Old SllD 7:00 a.m. 46 Char'e. st 4:00 p.m. 23 R. FreilkiiB B( Bou.oene.

Ports 'via PORT ST. OEOROE. for Hallfs and St. Johns, from Pier 74. S.

W. 34th 8t (malls close 8:30 a.m.), sails 11 a m. ur-niHuuA tor Bermuda, from Pier 93. Bt- do' 8:30 umi.b 4i a.m. lor Vlao and ft'0- St, (UlSlli VKNEZIEI.A.

r'or puerta Cel'aeakla. mm J. Praa.ise.. ril. 7 (ate.

ma Is elase 8 s.an.). salts 1 p. as. SAN Jl'AN, far Hmu Jeaa. frera Plae lnto Iiuiklnio city, fro ii .1 Ave.

(nails CA.LIJiRN,i' Hna. Panama CsnsI and 8a Pranclsco. from Pier 61. w. jisi ot.

(nuns close 8 a.mi. tails 11 ARCADIAN, for Berumda. from Pier 42, Morton St. (no msilm. satis llam pi2 ii cJdlen cruise, froni 8 30 mN- ft Bt- Cloje UNITED STATES, for Chrlstlensand.

Onlo iruin. om jsoBoicen ULUA. for Havana. Cri tobal and Port Llmon, from Pier. B.

N. Rector St. (ma Is et, D'3n a.m i iii CARRH.I.O. for Satiijeeo. Klneaton.

Puerto castnia. Tele and Puerto Barrlo. from Pier 16. E. Burllnaj Slip imalls close 9:30 a.m.

aa a nnnn SIBONEY. for Havana, from Pier 13, E. totally viu S.dU B.m.l, SSliS MINNETONKA. for Cherbourg and London. irom rin Ol.

n. w. 18th St. (no matlsi. sslls 11 a.m.

ADRIATIC, for Cobh snd ttvemool, from rier 6, n. w. 19th St. (mailt dost 7:30 a.m.). ml a 11:30 am MFDPA.

for Haltlen Porta, frees Pier 6. Braeklva. Mentaeoe Bt. (mails close 8 a.m.). aalN nnnn.

BOMVAR. fnr Paerta Colombia, (rem Main Flroeklyn (Kalis slese e.as.l. ails II a.m. OCFAN. for Bt.

from Pier 24. N. Franklin St. (mails close 9 n.m.l. valla 4:30 a.m.

VfOIN'a fr.r Klujlnn. from Pier 13. wall at. (mailt close oo a.mi, tails 8 a.m. TODAY AMERICAN SHIPPER, fir London, from Pier 7.

N. Rector St. (mails close m.l sails 5 p.m PRESIDENT ADAMS, for world cruise, vl Pam ma Canal, from Pier 8. Erie Rp.ll- r.ad. 12th Jersey City imalls close 1 p.m.

sails 4 p.m. BERLIN, for Southsmnton. Boulogne and Bremerhaven. Irom Pier 42. R.or ton 61.

imalls close 10 a. m.l. sails p.m. COAMO. for eae) Jnan.

from Pier 88, Brooklyn, Hamilton Ave. (snails close e3a a.m.), sails noon. EVANGELINE, for Yarmouth, from Pier 18, N. Murray St. Imalls close 8:30 a.

m.l. sans 11 e.m. CEFALU, (or La Celba, from Pier 13. E. Wall St.

Imslls close 9:30 a. m.l, sans noon. TOMORROW for Oobh, Plymouth, Havre and London, from Pier 84. N. w.

14th 81, niuht. Imalls close p.m.i. sails miu SANTA CLARA, for Cristobal, Callao and Valparaiso, from Pier 33, Brooklvn, Hamilton Ave, (mails close 7 e.m.i. salli, neon. 8TATENDAM.

for Plvmouth, Boulogne and Rotterdam, from 5th Koboaen (mails clone 8 D.m. I. sails tnldnleht. PAR 18. for Plvmouth and Havre, from Fier 57, N.

w. 15th St. (mails close 3 p. m.l. sails 7 p.m, MUNAMAR.

for Nassau. Miami and Havana, from Pier 8, E. Old Blip (malls close 0 a. m.l, aails 11 a.m. CONTB BIANCAMANO.

for Olbraltar, Naples and Oenoa, from Pier 83, N. W. 551 at. (malls close 8 p.m. I.

sella midnight HAVANA, for Havana. Protreno and Vera Crui from Pier 13. E. Wall St. (malls ciose 8:30 a.

m.l, Balls 11 a.m. WESTERKLAND. for Plvmouth. Cherboum and Antwerp, from Pier 60. N.

W. 20th 81. (mails close 7 p.m. sails 11 p.m. SATiaDAY SAMARIA, for Belfast and Ilverpoot, from Pier 34.

N. W. 14th St. (malls close 7 sails 11 e.m. rtiov oi ruinain Avenue, tant n.tity feet eeFtrr'y Irom the iouthejv-ti-rlv cor rer of Marcy and Putn tin Aenue; run ninr thence soutiierlv wuh Avenue, one doOi feet, thene ej -1 rly uarallel it Putnam Avenue, twenty t-0 feet: thence nortnerly araui parallel with Vertv Avenue and part of he oi' tanre tlwnuch a part a.

I ore hundred (100) feet to Avenue, ani thence westerly along: Aveium twenty I20i fent to the point or piece r.f bplnnlnn; said nremire hdnir known an1 deNixraied bv street and number aa bb Putram Avenue; and All that- certain lot. or parrel of lan 4. with tiie builom em Iruiiro1 r-metn the 'em erected, aid tvinc in Uie Biro-'gh of Brooxln. County of Kings, CUv and State ot York, bounced and di-scrlrwl a toV.nw, to wit; Begmnii at a point on the sou'heriy trie of Puir. 441 Avenue.

secnu-ix 1 78. feet set en 7 Incnej easterlf from tiie corner forired by the Internee Hon of the ea-lerly aide ol R'rcy Avertie with the out he i iv slue nf Putnam Avenue, rurning i hence southerly para 'lei with II arc Ave.i ie twenty-one C'l i (ert lx t6 inchen; thence easterly tiara llel with Putnam Avenue thirteen UJ feet ft', A a lnchen; the. ire northerly again nra.l',i with Mi rev Avenue twenty-one .31 ifeet six (6 inches to Putnam Avenue, and thence westerly along the southerly lie of PiUiinm Avenue thirteen 1Ji feet fl tftl inches to the nolut or tlnee of heni'ining; isaid pre-mxes being known anH eraf.1 bv stieet and nu-nber Putnum A' erne -Pd'ert. Julv 17th. 19.:0.

A E. ROBKRT FRJKDM AN. Referee Oni DBFPO. Attorney for CH' Pot Pfe fC 1 M. -ffk- J17 6t son, $1.

11 4.:.,,.