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

M2 10 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. WESTERN LOW MAY BRING WARMER WEATHER Dcatfjs I nc nf rU adoption iMore Drug Links Sought as Three MENY At Westwood. N. Monday. Sept.

29, 1930, JULIA En beloved wife of Adolph Meny. in her 56th year. Services on Friday at 2 pm. at her home. Lafavette Ave Lafavette rri Fiatbush chapter iromrrancc lodav ArrR.us.us norneFM.

M.ay 'is. i 19301. ats. IS i. n't.

3S.a Joon Don-ooat Jr. son 10.1.234. tdsrar-l Si rvi-irtisn son. At. real-, tl.rr, ttr.J prsooa! 'i'S' ir.n ooncis.

roi. HTVrK JOMV IT rrn .00,4 nc in Ts V.arts-'t-a e-TT-'tn-. r'Jl'v a-SOOT ryh ,2 rr'STt-noie. aro irrs SIT. Jll'l Korrtr.

CHAnLra VV" jl. 1 Daaa rha at Ariraw WaalW Baraasi Ai i Co itftrM (ff) A I sZ" 3r i si fmi Alhlny Ui Pr. All.nla fi stnnt.nl u1 JrSJn iSiKulA CI Partly Ctood, Cloudv. Euslun iiNeyQileaia il R.m a SI Niirfiilk iSL'JL. (eontiaoasia lme.1 Hfw Onaha 1 PA throt.f-h imnu of equal fJicytnnc-1 UUhumCib il -l- I Omira, tS I JfVrliliil it I'hiicnii 11 "SeV wt Uirouh equal t.mper.Iur.

(-incmruli Fillshurr fro I A.rowa Ikow dirartioa 1 ft) L.O wind. )cnvea 01 M-oi I Bjn.lw.iTlv Nam.lr.fv 773 ininulh Ifv Uf Higti pressure continues to cover central and eastern sections of the country and so weather in the metropolitan section Is likely to continue fair and cool for the next 3Q hours. A western low Is causing rains and a change to warmer, which may be felt here tomorrow. Another low, off the Atlantic coast. Is causing a disturbance, with winds of gale force.

Disturbances are also Mothers Return 3.671 Women Marie Trip I)iiriu llie Summer Dr. Schaelit on Hamburg The Gold Star mother and widow pilgrimages to the graves' of their sons and husbands in France ended for this year today with the ar rival of the United States liner Republic, in Hoboken with 96' members of party T. the last to return of 3.671 women who have made the overseas Journey this sunimer through money furnished by the Government. When the Gold Star trips were planned. Congress made an appro- priation for 11.000 persons' at an ex pense of $840 each.

But the Paris office of the War Department last month found the average expense had been $700. Only 39 of the 3.671 who went abroad went to cemeteries in Belgium, and only 42 to England. The rest went to France. During the tours two of the Gold Slar Mothers died and 17 fell 111. Their average age was 67.

The pilgrimages of the Gold Star women will be resumed next spring under the direction of Col. Alexander E. Williams, who conducted this year's voyages. Among those returning on the Republic was Col. Alexander Williams, formerly in charge of the quartermaster's department at the Brooklyn Army Base, who was In charge of the Gold Star pilgrimages, and who has been reassigned to the position for next year.

Dr. HJalmar Schacht is arriving on the Hamburg-American liner Hamburg today to study American financial methods under the auspices of the Institute of Interna-" tional Education. Sailing today on the French liner De Grasse is Prof. Albert Perry Brigham of the Library of Congress in Washington. The body of Andre Brouzet, French consul, who died here on Sept.

4, will be taken home on the liner by Mrs. Brouzet. R. A. Nadal, general agent at San Juan of the New York Porto Rico Steamship Company, Is arriving today on the San Lorenzo of that line, docking at the foot of Hamilton Ave.

Events Tonight i I. Conrerl for tnt benefit nf the building fund or the Swedish Hospital it the Lutheran Bethlehem Church, 3d Ave. and Pacific 8:15 nm. Dr. Will turn Starr Myers speaks on "Current History" the Brooklyn Academy of Mimic.

p.m. Mating of the fith A Republican or ganization at 44 Sumner Ave p.m. Fifty-fourth annual rally of the Youny Peonle Union of Brooklyn and Long Island at the Baptist Temple. 3d Ave and Rchermerhorn ft nm. Pr.

Samuel Grafftn will tpealt on The Way to HacDinrss. First meeting; of the season of the So- PU MD! EXHIBITION GRAND PRIZE RUBY SHOW Please Enter the Following Baby Name: Name Address Telephone No Mv Name SUN IN PRIZES GIN AWRY nii rls. 2.SI- rt. S'Jt la Wfiminn isirr, tll.OIs, Uati A HKl. broth-T.

ItJ.Ml Exru(r, Kmptrt Trti'tt Co. Ajwii, really. S8 500; rsn, UWI and rvonnv 24 jOfl. bu'infM IntrrciU, 26J. NESTI EN, THERMA DC.

J. 18231. nro n4.42: net. Tn FerdintiKl Nf-Mlfn, on, 51.JC:, rtowarsl Njvtifn. on, 5J 517.

irandkon tti mount Aueti. rUr, 31.C50; casn, t.1.24A: mor'isjei, nots and accounts, 47.1M; stos-lii and bonrfi. M.978; Dd tranfer. t-1 037, olrjr aft. i92.

fORLCLOSl RES AUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Trie SiViiign p.in-Mff. aiiamM 64m Militr. ho Uuitr, h. wit, and otJifrv defftidanta In pursuanri" o( a Jutlgmtynt of fnr-nosiire aruj duiy nicoe and ntrd in tn sfrat mtitlrd artjon. and (Vaiuisj ri4i th dav of Kep-rmber.

ttt.tO 1, nir (indfrsignert (h tn tsxtd nsmw, it pnhiic auction ro ih h.Khsi hidrW. Thonnn HnnHfn, ai th flmnklyn Rfti Rjia'a Ochn.Tgf, No 1 HQ Mnnlacuf fi! rt. ih Borough of ftritoKlyn Couni of Kint, th fxt rtv at 0inrr. lftlO, at tM riorkt noon, tit prmi dtrsrlM hf aid iudBnnt 10 aoid. and ihrio d- WrlWfl SR Al that certain lot.

rr pnrr) ft 'and, 11 ih 1mpof'm'n's thrcftrt frt. ItiPK and in tn Borough nt Brnoklvn. City of N'w Yorlt, fo'ini of Kintt arid Staia of hew York, rounded and demped ai foiiowt, to wit; Beg nnint "i a point on the enter) 'd of Christonher ret distant nna 1 hundred arrtl tnirty tJ30t feel norrherif Trmi me northeasterly corner of Chrmo pner street and Livonia Avenue; ruomnf Mhence easterly, parallel wttfl Livonia A vent: ana part of the distance through )nv will, one hundred feet; thence) northerly parallel with ChrUtnphrr Street i (ortv leet; thence westerly, parallel wi'fi Livonia Avenue, and part of tht a nr thmnnri a perly wall one hundred feet, 1 to the eatterly side of Chrlatopher Street. 1 and thenre southerly alone; tht easterly side of Christopher Street forty feet to the point or place of beg timing Subject to covenant! and rtatrietlon of records. If any.

to ao far aa tame art applicable Dit'd. sVpiemnar 1910 OFOROE C. Jr. Re fee ard D. E.

MEEKER. Attornew for 1 Plamiill. 1 Hanaoo Place. Brooklyn. f-6t-luf 1 The above )e It herehv adinurntxi la October 15.

i9.o. at the timt hour and Claire Dated. October 1 ltnf) OEORGE C. MANNINO Referee oi-4t-th td SUPREME COURT. KPJQS COUNTY nria 6chle.nger.

piaintifT. agamit Mary Bunimovitz and others, defendant. In pursuance of a Judgment of fore-1 rioMire and a'e duly mane and enreied 1 in the above-etitied action, and bearing dfte ihe dev of September. WjO. (h "Inderal ned the referee in aid Judg- ment na-iied.

will aea at public auct.on 'o the highlit bidder bv Tbomas Hnn-( den, an Mirtneer, at th Brnoklvn Reel E- Isie Eschange. No. iPfl Montague Street, Mi -he Boron ch of Brookhn. Countv ef Kmiv on the dv of October. 1910, at twelve r'ock noon tie premiie4 di I rerted bv aid Jndgm'pt to be aold, and lhre.n described a follomi All that certain lot or pur-l of lend with the building and improxementa 1 hereon, al'uite.

Ivtng and bejpg In tht Horough of Brook Citv of New York, bo" tided end rteirribed aa' folio 1 Beginning at the corner formed bv tht 1 intersection of the noutheriv aid of Micon Sueet and the easterly side e.f Merry Aenue; running thence easterly along (he southerly side of Ma -on Street, sixteen and eight-tenth lift Si feel; 1 thence southerly parallel with Merry Avenue, one hundred UOOt feet; thence west-! erly parallel with Maton Street, iiiteeri and tight-tenth 19 8t feet to the east-! erly side of Marcy Avenue, and Ihence I northerly along said easterly tde of 1 Marty Avenue, one hundred 100i feet to the point or of beginning. Premise, known as No. 114 Macon Street be setd everal dimeslona more Of efc Dated. October 2d, lfl io I JOH WHITE. Referee 1 MAX I.EVINE Attorney for Plain-; tiff.

3SO stone Avenue. Borough of Brook Car- easi-utd 8 L'PRENf EOOU TK FN COUNTY The Boerv Savings Bank, plslnttff. against oUf noiPHHors ana otoers, aeiendanls. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreciorurt and sale duty made and entered in tht above entitled action, and bearing date the 2Vh day of September, 1830 I. the undersigned, the Referee.

In aald Judgment named, will sell at public auction 10 tht higheu bidder, bv James A. Heaney auctioneer, at th Brooklyn Real Eslat Exchange. No 19 Montague Street, in tht Borough of Brnoklvn. Countv of Kings on the dsy or October, IfTiO. at twelvt c'ocic noon, the premiums directed bv said Judgment to be aold, and therein described, as follows: All that certain Int.

piece or parcel nf land, situate. Ivtng and being in the Br-o igh of Brooslyn. City of New York, County of Kings, end State of New Yrk bounded and described follows, to wit; Beginning at point on the ami h-eaaterly side nf Sen tth Street 40 feet southwesterly from the corner formed by in-terction nf tht southeasterly aide nf Smith Street and the ou'hwtrly sirle of Bslhr Street; thence the southeasterly aide nf Smith S'reet 3d Teet: thenr southeasterly parallel with Baltic Street part of (he distance throng a parly well JOO feet: thence nor'heaster'y parallel with Bmlth Street 20 feet; thenr) northwesterly parallel with Battle street and part nf the distance through party will )00 feet to th point or place of beginning Together with til the rlgjit, tu'e and In-tereit, if any, of the mortgagor nf. tn and to any street or avenue lying In front nf and adjacent to said premises to the center line, thereof reepectlvelv. Da'ed Oetobf 2d.

it0 H1ERONIMUR HEROLP Rferee OEORftE DAVENPORT. Atfornev fnf Plaintiff. 100 Livingston S'reet. BrookWn. o2-ft-thg LEGAL NOTICES THZ PFOPLE OP THE STATE OP NFW York by the erart of Ood.

fret and inde-pendent To E.o'.et Denntngtnn and Weinberg esecutor of end trustees under the lst will and testement of Prede-nrk fennington. deceased. Emma been erd Helena Anna MrCutl-v, Adeline vtrr Hamilton and Rowland Mc-Cullev Knd greeting hreaa. Rowland who reside Northpcrt. S'lffnln Counlv, Nw York, has presented hi ipn emental roint aa eer.utor of JOSFPHINK ROWI AND deceased.

Isty retiding in the Borough nf Brnoklvn, Couniy of Kings, Ctty ard 8le of New York and a pe'liion praying that na 'ipr-lemepi a areount mav be Judtcja'Jv ttcei Now there'ore. vri and eech nf voy are hereov r-ted to HrrCsw cS'Ie before 'f Surrogate Tourt of the County of King, to he held et the Halt of Records in the Co'intv of Kings, on the nth day of Nnvrrnwr. 10'ifl at ten nrin'li In the foreign, Vhy such aett.ement should not be had In tetlmnnf wh'eof we have eeuted 'he teal of our eeld Surrneate fonet to he herettnt W'ltneM. Hon George A bert Wingst, of our id roun'T. at tne Borough of R'ooi'vn ounty, tht irh dsynf S'pembr, li0.

JOHN MrnONALD Clerk of the Suiroget Coi-t fj2-4t-B CORPORATION NOTICES Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields BABY, new-born or rxpected soon, wanted for adoption by young couple. Box 52. Midwood Station. Deatfis Alsop, Elizabeth Manning. P.

F. Bontz. Louise Mearns. J. T.

R. Byrnes, John E. Meny, Julia E. Carney, Ella L. Meyer, John Cass.

John Meyer, H. Isabel Crowley, Mary A. Porter. W. A.

John M. Priest, Simon Gerow. Ida M. Reese, Georaiana Gregory, Frank S. Quinn, Maria M.

Hemming, CharlesReilly. J. F. Horak, Rudolph Sullivan, Mary Jones, Elizabeth Todd, Kate E. Lemmermann, F.

Valley, William Logller. Kathenne Wardell, Gertrude ALSOP ELIZABETH ALSOP, on Sept. 30. 1930, in her 66th year at her home, Flanders, L. I.

Funeral services at the chapel of Clarence F. Simonson, 101st corner 95th Ozone Park, on-Friday at 8 p.m. Interment Saturday at 10 a.m. Ma ple Gove Cemetery. BONTZ LOUISE BONTZ, on Sept.

30, In her 66th year. She is survived by a son, George, and a daughter. Mrs. Louise B. Clark, and a granddaughter, Ethel.

Services Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, at her residence, 77 Richmond Cypress Hills. Interment Friday morning at Cypress Hills Cemetery. BYRNES Suddenly, on Tuesday. Sept. 30, 1930, JOHN EDWARD, aged 5 years, beloved son of John and Anna Byrnes nee Coleman).

Funeral Friday at 2 p.m.. from his home, 304 15th St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CARNEY Suddenly, on Oct. 1, 1930, ELLA wife of the late James Carney and mother of Rensselaer, Lester and Charles Carney.

Friends may call at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Saturday, Oct. 4, at "2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CASS JOHN, at his residence, 2438 Putnam on Sept. 30, husband of the late Catherine Cass rtee Mullen) and father of Mary, Gertrude and Hannah.

Solemn remiiem mass at the Church of the Miraculous Medal on Friday, Oct. 3. at 10 a m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

CROWLEY MARY wife of the late Patrick F. Crowley, formerly of the Engineer Corps of the Department of Docks. Funeral from her residence, 267 Putnam Friday, Oct. 3, at 9 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Nativity. Madison St.

and Classon Ave. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FAGLON On Oct. 1, JOHN M. FAGLON, beloved husband of Kath-erlne M.

(nee Lynch) and father of John Francis May Mrs. Helen Krauss, Mrs. Kathleen Smith and Mrs. Margaret Shutt. Funeral from his residence, 225 93d Brooklyn, Saturday, Oct.

thence to St. Patrick's Church, 95th St. and 4th where a requiem mass will be. offered 10 a.m. Interment St John's Cemetery.

GEROW At Richmond Hill, N. Oct. 1, 1930, IDA beloved wife of Peter L. Oerow. Services at her home, 123-07 85th Richmond Hill, N.

on Friday, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. Interment at Plattekill, N.Y. GREGORY FRANK beloved husband of Nellie Sheehan Gregory, on Sept. 30.

1930. Funeral from his 525 Eastern Parkway, on 4 at' 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius R. C. Church, where a re-qqiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HEMMING CHARLES HEMMING, in his 70th year, at his residence, 450 E. 141st Bronx. Remains lying In state, Dockrell's Funeral Chapel, 310 Willis Bronx. Funeral services and funeral Friday, 2 p.m.- Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

HORAK RUDOLPH, on Sept. 30, In his 73d year, of 473 Jamaica Astoria, beloved husband of Agnes Horak 'nee Fricdricks), devoted father of Ida Horak and Mrs. Mae Gilbert and Mrs. Ruth Fried, Joseph A. Horak, Mrs.

Agnes Hess, Ralph Horak, Mrs. Mildred Hess, Harold Horak. Funeral service on Friday at 8 p.m. Funeral on Saturday, Oct. 4, 2 p.m.

from his residence. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. JONES On Tuasday, Sept. 30, 1930, ELIZABETH, wife of the late Joseph Jones and mother of uel, Evelyn Myra and Josephine. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Thursday, at 8 p.m.

LEMMERMANN On Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1930, FREDERICK O. LEMMERMANN of 280 Vanderbilt Brooklyn, beloved husband of Elizabeth Mess. Funeral service at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Washington between DeKalb and Willoughby Brooklyn, Friday morning, Oct.

3, at 11 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers LOGLIER On Tuesday. Sept. 30, KATHERINE 'LOOLIER inee Kraft, beloved wife of John Logller, at her lite home, 338 Gates Ave.

Funeral services Saturday, 1 p.m., from Methodist Church, Nostrand Ave. and Qulncy St. MEARNS On Oct. 1, 1930. JOHN THOMAS ROLLASON MEARN8.

Funeral services at his home, 272 E. 31st Flatbush, Friday, Oct. 3, at p.m. Interment Saturday In Cypress Hills Cemetery. MANNING On Oct.

1. PATRICK beloved husband of Margaret and father of Loretta McNally. Irene Broderick, Harold, Irving and William Manning. Funeral from his residence, 9125 79th Woodhaven, on Saturday, Oct. 4, at a m.

Requiem mas at St. Elizabeth's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. INNUMERABLE details are managed and supervised with experienced efficiency. Geo.

W. Peosc- FUNERAL PARLORS Noitrand Ave. at Hancock St. DECATUR 5700-5701 Are Seized by IL S. i Rinj Operating Here anri in- South I Believed Inrovereri by Arret-1 More disclosures bearing on the alleged narcotic drug ring which operates a prosperous business In the South and in Brooklyn are expected to follow shortly as the result of three indictments handed up Tuesday by the Brooklyn Federal Grand Jury, according to Capt.

Martin A. Meyer, in charse of the Brooklyn Narcotic Squad. "After an Investigation of severe months." Meyer said, "we feel have torn loose the roots of the entire rini and that within a very short time we will be able to bring the whole thing to light." Meyer made his statement following the arraignment yesterday nf Dr. Petro Stella. 32.

of 6217 18th a physician at 218 E. 14th Manhattan. Di. Stella, said to be a graduate ot the University of Palermo, Sicily, was held in $10,000 ball bv Federal JudEe Robert A. Inch and a tentative trial date was set for Oct.

8. He was indicted with Miss Henrietta F.r.postto of 1853 St. and Vincent Versace of Norfolk. Va. Versace, who Is under Indictment in Norfolk.

Is a wealthy and influential politician who heads tne alleged ring. Assistant Federal Attorney Lindsay Henry said. He has a son at the West Point Military Academy, tlenry stated. cletv of Old Brookl.nltes tn Snrrte Court. Hall mrerfi.

Bormnh Hall. 8 m. Col. Brer Pendry nd other will sneak. M'fllni of leaders of Brnoklvn Ywmi Pe onlt at Peter'a BMtiu-rant.

217 Fulton 7.30 m. Youn Fnlka Auxiliary of the Menorah Homa tor the scrd and Infirm hold oofn-Ins: -ecenMrn and dance at the Hotel 8t. George. Hnrv and Clark p.m. leasee of Women Vote's of the tth A nnen fall sea-on lontaht with oerarle thrcueh aireets ol Bay Rlde and For.

Hamilton, Bom. of the 1st A Democratic Club at 350 Atlantl: :30 0 m. Asslstsnt District Attorney William Oenejien snesker at meellne, of the 22d A Democratic Club, at 179 Hendrli am. Pher In Fire Prevention Week wlfi fcanouet of nfTlieM of the New York Pire Deoartment at the Hotel Astnr. Manhat-tsn.

Dm Fire Commissioner Dorman. toasirmslrr. Fourth annuat baaar for the benefit of the Navv Yard Bova Club at 170 Nassau 8 p.m. Meeting of the Bu-hwirk Republican Club at 42S Wilson p.m. Meehnt of the nth An.

He'publican Club at 78 Herkimer St, pm. MeetlnR of the 2Rth Ward Republican Club at 63" Knickerbocker 8 p.m. Meetlna of the roosevelt Republican Club at lis nold a m. M-etlnf of the 9th AD Republican Club at SOS Ovineton 8 p.m Meetlny of the AD. Democrats at soo 3ates D.m.

Meetlr.f of the loth A D. Reouhllrans at 17S S. Oxford p.m. Mc-llne of the Madison Club at 922 8t Mark 8 D.m. Departures Today From Curtiss Field B.

F. Jones in a Cessna to Utica, N. at 8: IS p.m. From Curtiss Field Capt. Frank Hawks in a Travelalr to Utica, N.

at 10 a.m. Arrival Today At Grand Central Air Terminals MaJ. William Brooks in a Standard from Teterbon, N. at 9:30 a.m. Departure Yesterday From Vallev Stream I.

8. Games In a Curtiss Rohin in Renrllnir Pe st a.m. with Gil Waller, pilot. Arrivals Yesterday At Roosevelt Field Nancy Hep-kins in a KittyhaNrk from Detroit at 5.50 p.m. At Roosevelt Field R.

H. Baker In a Challenger from Boston, -t 4:30 p.m. with S. Kendall, pilot. At Grand Central Air Terminals-Ross E.

Owen in a Travelalr from Nw Canaan, at 3:30 p.m. New Service te Coast Washington, Oct. 3 Plans for the operation of an all-alrplane transcontinental mail. Dasseneer and ex press service on a 24-hour schedule neiween New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco were announced yesterday bv officials nf the Weilnn Air Express and Transcontinental ir transport companies. The announcement followed the aware) nf a Joint contract to the two com panies uy tne Postomce Department for transporting air mall betwe-n New York and Lou Anseles The dally 13-hour service of Western Air Express between Los Angeles and Kansas City will be augmented on Ort.

15 bv a similar service between Kansas City and New York. Captain Frank M. Hawks left the Curtiss Airport at Valley Stream today In his Travelalr monoplane for Elmlra, N. to attend a glider meet. Charles S.

Jones, president of the Curtiss Wright Flying Service, also took off from the field to attend the same meet. He flew a Wright J-8 Cessna monoplane. NFW AERIAL CODE To rut down the expenses of com. muniration order, especially by rable, the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce has worked out a. new code system which it is estimated will mean a saving of 30 percent, the Associated Press reports.

The system, known as' Avlro, contains 30.000 words and phrases which Include the listing of manufacturers' names, specifications of airplanes and motors, parts, installations, export terms on shipping, boxing, price quotations, steamship lines' ports banks and similar terms used In export communications. Here's an example nf the new code: If you want to say "Navy requires price on trl-motored biplane seaplane," all you have to write Is "Voalyxbepa." OV ALPINE HEIGHT Aosta. Italy iPi A rhapel has been dedicated on the summit nf Laures Mountain. 7.R00 feet high, to rommerate the death of three Alpine climbers. Dlno and Jean Charrey and Clno Norat, last Westwood, N.

J. 177, O. E. are invited MEYER On Sept. 30.

In his 79th year, JOHN HENRY MEYER, father of Frederick Meyer, May Vorbeck, Madeline Berg and Lillian Meyer. Funeral services at the burial chapel of George H. Klages, 14 Pennsylvania Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, Oct. 2, at 8 o'clock. Interment Friday, 10 a.m., at EvergTeens Cemetery.

MEYER H. ISABEL MEYER. Sept. 30, 1930, In her 35th year. She is survived by one sister, Mrs.

William A. -Van Inwegen, and four brothers, Edward Charles Chester A. and Benjamin H. Funeral services Saturday, Oct. 4, at 2 p.m., at her residence, 185 Schaefer St.

Interment Cypress Hills Ceme tery. PRIEST On Sept. 30. at his residence, 335 Clinton SIMON, beloved son of Catherine and the laVi John Priest and devoted husband of Mary Priest inee Stephens). Native of Newtown Ballivar, County Meath, Ireland.

Survived by three sisters. Mrs. Mary Boyce. Margaret and Rose Priest, and five brothers, the Rev. Brother Rubert.

James." Patrick, John Bnd Thomas Priest. Funeral from his residence on Friday, Oct. 3, at. 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Paul's R.

C. Church, Court and Congress where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment St. John's Cemetery. QUINN On Sept.

30, MARIA at heir residence. 80 Vanderbilt beloved wife of George B. aSuinn. Solemn requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Oct.

3. Interment Calvary Cemetery. REESE On Thursday, Oct. 2. 1930, GEORGIANA in her 80th year, wife of the late George F.

Reese. D. D. S. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son, Dr.

Rudolph H. Reese, 181-23 Henley Road, Jamaica Estates, Jamaica, L. on Saturday evening at 8 oclock. PORTER At his residence, 319 Highland Boulevard, on Thursday, Oct 2, 1930. WILLIAM ALFRED, beloved husband of Elizabeth T.

Porter and father of Mrs. William A. Clackner and William J. Porter. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave Brooklyn, Saturday, Oct.

4, at 10 a.m. REILLY JOHN F. REILLY, I former lieutenant In the New York Fire Department, beloved husband of Margaret and father of Mrs. Albert P. Ryan, on Wednesday, Oct.

1, In his 63d year, at his home, 63 Floral Park Boulevard. Funeral on Saturday morning, with a solemn mass of requiem at the Church of Our Lady of Victory at Floral Park at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Ceme tery. SULLIVAN On Sept. 30, 1930.

MARY SULLIVAN, beloved mother of Daniel and Cornelius and sister of Mrs. W. Small and Mrs. J. Chit- tick, at her residence, 594 Lincoln Place.

Requiem mass Saturday, at 9 a.m., at St. Teresa's Church. In tel men Calvary Cemetery. TODD Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1930.

KATE beloved wife of John Todd, and mother of John Murray Todd and K. Adele Todd of 2667 Delamere Place. Service and Interment private. Please omit flowers. VALLEY WILLIAM VALLEY of 157 Gates Brooklyn, beloved husband of Margaret, father of William and John, died Oct.

1. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m. WARDELL On Sept. 30, 1930, GERTRUDE, beloved wife of the late William H. Wardell and devoted mother of Mrs.

Clarence Hulett and John, Charles E. and William H. Wardell. Services at her residence, 334 77th Brooklyn, Thursday, 8 p.m. IntermentGreenwood Cemetery.

ELKS BROOKLYN LODGE, No. 22, B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend funeral service of our brother, FRANK 8.

GREGORY, Thursday evening, Oct. 2, 1930, 8 o'clock, at his residence, 625 Eastern Parkway. SAMUEL C. DUBERSTEIN, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H.

Becker, Secretary. MASONIC BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 288. F. A.

M. Brethren: You are hereby requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother, FRED G. LEMMERMANN, Friday, Oct. 3. at 11 a.m.' at St.

Luke's Church, Washington and DeKalb Aves. JOHN E. BARTLETT, Master. A. H.

Ware, Secretary. LEMMERMANN Nassau Chapter No. 109. R. A.

wish to announce with deep reret the death our companion, FRED O. LEMMERMANN. Services will be held at 8t. Luke's Lutheran Church. Washington between DeKalb and Wll-louhby Friday.

Oct. 3, 11 a.m. FOREST W. FARNHAM. High Priest.

Edward J. Evans, Secretary. CLINTON COMMANDERY, No. 14, K. T.

You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late Sir Knight, FRED O. LEMMERMANN, at 11 a.m. Friday at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Washington near DeKalb Ave. ELVIN H.

CHURCH. Commander. H'nry O. Lochmuller, Recorder. LEMMERMANN Aurora Grata Consistory, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry: We announce with sorrow the death of BTotheY FRED O.

LEMMERMANN, 32d degree. Services will be held at St. Luke' Lutheran Church, Washington between DeKalb and Willoughby Friday, Oct. 3, at 11 am. JAMES W.

DOWNING. Commander In Chief. Charlee A. Brockaway, 33d. Secretary, FOR ALL INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL C.

Reickert, Manager 350 Livingston Street rhonea. Triangle 4.i2I-4522 Pitta l-tpqrt siin.ikcr.iiv it f.alvest.ai hhtiklin. Haltern 'o'eFe Helena a. St.iaul laf.tsanyilk. it Sl.liiua.

Key Wot U-MAnrelo Settle Liilkiitii. Vickibuif Memphis MontjfomcrsjjS Wuhingtort TODAY WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Fair; rising temperature tonight and Friday; moderate variable! winds. EASTERN NFW VOUK-Parlly cloudv. not quite so r.ool tonight; Friday partly i cloudy and warmer followed hy showers In 1 noun, portion: moderaie north winds be-commit varuole. NEW JERSEY- fair Friday fair, rising temperature; moderate north winds becoming variable.

WESTERN NEW YORK lnrreasln I cloudiness tonight; Friday showers; rising tempe.HLure Friday and in aouth portion tonight. Genrral Report High pressure persists over central and eastern sections though declining in force and area; highest 30 32 at Pittsburgh and Elkins. It la Sanked on the east bv low pes-sure over the ocean extending to and beyond Bermuda. This area la dlsturbe-d an1 gales are reported from some ships It is also low on the Caribbean and On If of Mexico, and disturbances are likely lo develop In those sections. The western low has little in depth, but has produced further rains In Rockv Mountain Slates and arross the Missouri and Upper Mississippi VnllevB.

heavy In South Dakota. Warmer weather has advanced over the tipper Mississippi Vallev and Upper Lake R-eion: and cooler over the Appalachiiina and Atlantic Coast and Easl Gulf Ftates. In the New York area fair weather Is llkelv to continue during the next hours with cool tonight and warmer Friday. Winds along the Atlantic roast are northeast or north from b-low Mstteras Halirax. and southeast at isiana.

HIGH WATKR TODAY I High water. It Low water. I i M. II A M. New York 4 2S I 4 38 11103 OCTOBER 3.

Ne York 5 12 S'23 I 1118 11:47 SUN RISES AND SETS October 5. 1 October 1 Rises. 5:52 Sets. 5-3S Rises 5:53 Bets 5 37 GIVES TEA FOR STUDENTS Mrs. Dwight R.

Little, wife of the principal of Flatbush School, enter- tained the students and faculty of the teacher training department of the school at a tea In her home. 615 E. 18th yesterday afternoon. 1 SPECIALS 5.506?ot7.50 CUNIFORM ARCH HEALTH SHOFS 8. and8? W.

'Wh 5524 706 Brcyt" 1407 Bror leV Uleea.aawaet iff- l2 VAVW All Ue.hr fc w- r't' Meal, I 4aarfj street ahoe IMf laasenJ two toned Shoes I of SAVD (QS STAMPED ON the SOLES ssaaaaar' aaasssssssesa, Flying Conditions 8 A.M. Visibility Indifferent but improving; city smoke. Barometer 30.23, rising slowly. Humidity 73. Celling Unlimited blue skies.

Wind North, 18 miles, steady and Increasing. Flying Forecast Mptrnnnlitnn Area Fresh north winds at surface and aloft. Blue sky. Good visibility. Zone 1 (North Atlantic Statesl rie-ar nartlv cloudv this after noon.

Moderate northerly winds fresh in the south at surface. Fresh north winds aloft. 7.nn 1 (Middle Atlantic Slates) Partly overcast this afternoon. Gentie variable, mostly north, winds at surface. Moderate to iresn norm winds aloft Dcatbs LEMMERMANN The Brooklyn Masonic Guild announces with deep sorrow the death of R.

W. FRED a. LEMMERMANN, treasurer. The trustees and delegates to the Guild are requested to attend the servln on Friday. Oct.

3. at 11 a.m.. St. Luke Lutheran Church. Washington between DeKalb and Willoughby Friday, Oct.

3. 11 a.m. JOSEPH F. CALVERT, President. Frank W.

Robblns, Secretary. MASTERS AND PAST MASTERS ASsnniATlON OF KINGS Breth ren: You are requested to attend Masonic services or a cnarter member. R. W. FRED O.

LEMMERMANN nf Brooklyn Lodge at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Washing ton between DeKalb and willoughby Friday at 11 am. JOHN C. HENRY. President.

Edward D. Raymond, Secretary. LEMMERMANN Kismet Temple A. A. O.

N. M. S. Nobles: NOBLE FRED O. LEMMERMANN has entered the Unseen Temple.

You are requested to attend funeral services at St. Lukes' Lutheran Church, Washington and DeKalb Fl i-day morning. Ort. 3. at 11 o'clock.

GEORGE COOK Illustrious Potentate. EASTERN STAR FLATBUSH CHAPTER. 177, O. IS. 8..

regrets to announce the death of Sister JULIA E. MENY. Eastern Star services on Friday at 3 p.m. at her home, Lafayette West-wood. N.

J. LUELLA B. MEROENTHALER, "Worthy Matron. Lillian L. Tlbball.

Secretary. In cgcmot.am REINHEIMER In loving memory of our beloved "Paps." GEORGE REINHEIMER, on his birthday Remembrance keeps him ever near us. MAMMA and CHILDREN. VOIXKENINO In memory of a loving husband and kind father, CHARLES K. VOLCKENINO, Who passed away Ort 3, 1WV His sorrowing i WIDOW, BON'and "DAUGHTERS, "pOR more than half a century, W.L.

Douglas has always passed on to the wearer, in lower prices, all savings that could be made in man ufacturing. And the honest price, stamped on the sole of every VV. L. Douglas Shoe, at the factory, guarantees these savings to you. Today, increased production, enormous purchaoei of materials, and our policy of giving you the benefit of all laving, enables us to offer you tnoes at $5, $6 and $7 that show actual saving of $1 and more a pair the greatest values in our history, at the lowest prices in more than a decade.

Come in, teleci the rt you scant, and rm auuttd that you arc ftf tinf the ir tale it value for your doi lar on tht market today. he.1 hUtk tailored In tan MEN Over 100 arylet, ulrra-emart English models to contarvativ atvlri in toft kid and kangaroo. I ported and domestic leather! iti solid Uathtr con i true turn. BOYS AND GIRLS $3.50 and valuta, Juat likt our tnen'i and women' thoea. They will pot' ltivcly outwear two pair of ordinary ahoca.

WOMEN AvrritaMrfathiomhowofnesv modela.trtpe, pumps and ties, in beautiful color combs nations and patterna, for all cotnimu and occasions. Nr. Milton 5. (Gfenpcinl) W-LDOUG1AS empd Bine wnx be re etved bt the P.emdent of tht Borough of Brooktsn, st RHm 21, Borough Hail, Brooklyn, until 1 1 on nmirnf. ottobfb ittn pfH Pt'RNIAHtNii AND INST AT L-tNO RPEriAL W(X)I)WOPK, BE A rs.

CHMPS, I.1NOI Ffiy. STtrL PQlTftPVEST. nrKs, winoow khaocs etc. in the rofRr prrrnrNo st prNN-sn vania AND I inrwjY AVES. SOROUCiK Of BHOOKI VN The time allowed for tee eompettn of he work and tha full f)erfinence tne cftr'ra'-f 's AO eenec.Hve wnrs-ng lav of security reomree, will be 0 OOjn Fscrt b'd must bt erc'Wipsanted bv e.

ec irity deposit of Si Ovo tn eeh or rheta pavab to the ntde ef tht Cnmntroijer ol The Cty t( Hw York Bi-He-i wttl req iiree) tn ste a price on rmth f'ern 1 end 7, and 'he awsfd wrl msde to toe iowett bidder on the iniai nf hh t'eirt 1 and 2 sok nrrri mar he nhtaird 'be) Rira'. Pvnf Bu-ldnga ad Off ees. Room Hoe) Miio'cinal eng p'ns'vn, MESRY HESTERniRO, PreatdanL faTInatrweHtMss Bidder tyegl la) Pf tc forMeiifyomen.BoysandGu'ls L. DOUGLAS STORES IN BROOKLYN Si.) I 859 Msnhsttsn 47R Fifth Avenue (CnrriPr I tth St.) I 453 Fulton Street (Nrar Smith St Open F.erw Ewntnff.