The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

Hi BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1929. 20 Ocatbs COLD WAVE MOVES NORTHEAST; BRINGS SNOW UPSTATE G. B. Leighton, Shipping Man, Test Pilots Not Foolhardy; Fly Very Cautiously Roosevelt Field Aviator Says Men Rarely Risk Their Lives Needlessly Norway's Girl Skating Marvel Welcomed Here 17-Year-Old Champion Is Arrival on Liner Many on Sailing Lists British Church Bars Philadelphia Pastor London, Dec 21 UP) The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond of Philadelphia is ent route to Scotland after having been asked not to fill the pulpit tomorrow at St.

Colum-ba's Church in Hull, where he has been preaching. Some of the congregation complained that some of his sermons were of a political nature. Canon E. Arthur Berry, Vicar of Drypool, under whom Dr. Richmond worked, himself suggested he not preach Sunday.

Dr. Richmond took over the Hull pulpit Sept. 1 to obtain experience in English Church practise. Arrangements have been made for him to assume other work in Scotland. He once held a pastorate in New York.

A r-n IvYJt V5-Vi--A--'t 1 'lunuwt" M. A i a EXPLANATORY NOTES javaTham I Symbols Indicate Qciar. 1 3 Partly Cleudy.sA Cloudy, Brlf Rai-Snow. Report )C ii 1 1 TTg-a afiV ai a Isobars (continuous lines), a. Um0i' pass through pointa of equal, ko Jr UlAHIfl4Si air pressure.

Figures at ends shows readinga. 4 Tlf 'Isotherma (dotted lines) pasj fjyr tv WHl through equal temperatures rf 4l 0 Arrows 'show direction of) I 1 I 1 TEMPERATURE AT OS PRECIPITATION FOR LAST 24 HOURS Trice ef precipitstioA. -v t. a Jniami Atlanla It Montreal li XL 24 New Orleans. 34 Ht.Haln 32- SC VwYrrk' 21 EiMUh.t zX Nftfliila Hniv 24 Cmihl llincnne 4 Oklahoma City lb fc fll Portland.

Ore. AO iJevelsnd I A Phnentl 4.1 jncinnaft. 1SL Pitlaburg B. nroil It Tporlland.Me. li.

.07 nWr 11 Quebec IK .14 utoitcQt fUpUGtn i-X Ilululh -'i SaaFrancisfO 53. Declines 16 San Die yn S4. Import XO 4C Sail Lake City It 34 Sheridan 8 Halteras 34 SanleFe 4. Helena Pan! 0 liCkSllfl) illC St.l niiiji Key West hO Savannah LnsAntele St Seattle 4-1 pt, LitlleRock XI. Vicksburf Xi Memphis 3.4 Wichita JJ, Montgomery 2-4 Washington 2.1 It is evident frarn the map that the change to colder Sonja Henie, demure 17-year-old Norwegian world champion figure skater and winner in the.

women's figure skating contest at the last Olympic games, arrived today in Brooklyn on the Stavangerf Jord, which docked at the Norwegian-American Line pier, foot of 30th st. A motorcycle escort and Thomas R. Malone of the Mayor's Committee for the Reception of Distinguished Visitors, were at the pier to welcome her. She will make her American debut at a carnival in Madison Square Garden Jan. 6.

Others who came to welcome the young skater were Henry W. Howe, president of the New York Skating Club; Charles T. Church, president of the U. S. Figure Skating Association; Beatrix Loughran, U.

S. Olympic representative who competed unsuccessfully against Miss Henie in St. Moritz last year, and Maj. Sigurd J. Arnesen, publisher of the Nordiske Tidende, Norwegian newspaper published in Bay Ridge Hughes Going to Bermuda.

Charles Evans Hughes, accompa-' nied by Mrs. Hughes, left today for Hamilton, Bermuda, on the Furness Bermuda motorship Bermuda. Aboard the Cunarder Lancastria. which also sailed today. Sir William Beveridge, director of the London School of Economics, is sailing for home.

George A. Relsner, professor of Egyptology at Harvard, left on the Atlantic TransDort liner Minnewaska for London. Also aboard the Minnewaska are Emily Post, who writes on etiquette; Dr. M. D.

R. von Redlich, Persian Consul in Chicago; Capt. William Wundham, former British Consul in- New York, and Theodore R. Jaeckel, son of the American Consul General in Halifax. Paul C.

Gayne, president of the Harriman National Bank, was among the passengers on the United Fruit liner Calamares for West Indian and Central American ports. Spanish Envoy Returns. The Belgenland of the Red Star Line, which sailed early on a world cruise, took out among its 400 pas sengers the Rt. Rev. John J.

Dunne, Catholic Bishop of New York and administrator of the New York Archdiocese in the absence of Cardinal Hayes. weather is advancing northeastward. Since last night the northeastern low has continued its shift and now occupies eastern Quebec. This development brought gales off the North Atlantic Coast and heavy snows in western New York. As the cold snap approaches, the area of high barometer is increasing until it now covers all sections except those lying north of New York and east of the Great Lakes.

The disturbance which formed in Texas yesterday and shifted today brought falls of snow totaling two inches. As the northeastward low passes out we can expect a gradual change to warmer weather by Monday. Civic Groups to Drop Jury Exemption Pleas Chamber, Rotary and Kiwanis Heads Pledge Support to Eagle Campaign rWill Urge 3Iembers to Serve When. Called DO YOUR DUTY AS A CITIZEN-DO NOT EVADE JURY SERVICE "Proper selection of Jurymen, no one shirking, would mean an average service of only one week every ten years." Supreme Court Justice Harry E. Daily Aviation Record Planes Arriving and Departing By FRANK G.

HOLMES This is the eleventh in a seriesf articles on the weaknesses of our present jury system, under which the most qualified citizens evade service, with constructive suggestions to remedy the evils. Enthusiastically commending The Eagle's campaign to improve the quality of our local juries and to impress upon business and professional men their civic obligation not to shirk jury service, the presidents of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, the Brooklyn Rotary wherl call(vl without tnkinir advun- Albert. Elizabeth Artus, Josephine Birch. CoL W. M.

Bryant, nnie E. Burtls. Howard I. Chatterton, Rffina Cochran, Anna Colin, Richard Delventhal H. J.

Fisher, Florence Kemp, Isabelle Leopold, Louis Lowe, James F. Lumpp, Marie Lyman, John H. Magee, Annie M. Marrln, William J. Olsen.

Louis Peirson. Phebe Petry, John F. i.Stroker, Joseph Fomaroff, Mark Howland, Wm. W. Keatlnp, Catherine Walbancke, Annie Wells, Jane F.

Wiebe, Louis E. ALBERT On Friday. Dec. 20, 1929, ELIZABETH F. ALBERT, lov--! mother of Henry C.

Albert, In 'Jrr 69th year. Funeral at her home. 89-18 97th Woodhaven, on Sun day, Dec. 22, at 1 p.m. ARTUS JOSEPHINE beloved of Frederick J.

Artus, on Dec 19. in her 64th year. Funeral from her home, 8630 102d Woodhaven, L. on Sunday, Dec. 22, at 2 p.m.

BIRCH On Dec. 19, Col. WILLIAM MAYBURY BIRCH, dearly beloved father of Marion F. Phil- hps, Zulma E. Eckert.

Maybury W. and John A. Birch. Funeral service his home, 101-21 97th Ozone Park, on Sunday, Dec. 22, at 2 p.m.

Interment Maple Grove Cemetery BRYANT JENNIE EMILY, on Friday, Dec. 20, 1929, at her residence, 193 Jefferson in her 37th year, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drake Weed Bryant; sister of Mrs. Carl G.

Hansen. Religious and fraternal service at the Greenpoint Masonic Temple, Nostrand and Jefferson on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral Tuesday Interment private. BURTIS On Thursday, Dec. 19.

1929, HOWARD I. BURTIS, beloved husband of Johanna H. Burtls ana father of Mabel V. Jennings, in his 77th year. Funeral services at his residence, 537 75th st, Brooklyn, on Saturday, Dec.

21, at 7:30 p.m. Funeral Sunday a.m. Interment Hamilton Cemetery, Hamilton, N. J. CHATTERTON REGINA FOLL-MER, suddenly, on Dec.

21, 1929, at her home, 815 Park N. beloved wife of Delmore W. Chatter-ton and beloved daughter of Albert C. and Grace A. Geiger.

Funeral private; kindly omit flowers. COCHRAN At Denver, ANNA MARSHALL COCHRAN. Funeral from Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers ave. and Montgomery Brooklyn, on Monday, Dee. 23, at 2 p.m.

Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. COHN RICHARD, beloved husband of Hattie Cohn and dear father of Matilda Jacobs and Harold, passed away Dec. 19, 1929. Funeral from his residence, 8518 105th Richmond Hill, on Sunday, Dec. 22, at 1:30 p.m.

sharp. Queensboro Elks Lodge, No. 878, services Saturday everting, Dec. 21. Kindly omit flowers.

DELVENTHAL On Thursday, Dec. 19, 1929, HENRY J. DELVENTHAL. beloved husband of Marie ana dear father of Herbert, William, Edwin and Louise. Funeral ser-ices at his home, 43 Sidney on Sunday at 2 p.m.

FISHER On Dec. 21, 1929, FLORENCE beloved wife of Dr. Charles M. Fisher and devoted daughter of Alexander Logan and late Jane Stevenson Logan of 233 75th Brooklyn. Services at Union Church of Bay Ridge, 80th st.

and Ridge Monday, Dec. 23, at. 2:30 p.m. Interment private. Please omit flowers.

FOMAROFF MARK A From the Campbell Funeral Church, B'way and 66th Sunday 10 a.m. HOWLAND On Thursday. Dec. 19, 1929, WILLIAM WALLACE, son of William and Catherine F. How-land and beloved husband of Clarissa Strait Howland.

Senses at his residence, 38 Halsey Brooklyn, Sunday, Dec. 22, at 8 p.m. Interment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tar-rytown, N. Y. KEATING CATHERINE KEATING, Wednesday, Dec.

18, 1929, at her home, 234 Huron st. Funeral Monday, Dec. 23. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. ColumbklUe Church where requiem mass will he offered at 19 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. KEMP On Dec. 20, 1929, at her home, 44 DeWitt Bronxville, N. ISABELLE FRASER KEMP, dearly beloved mother of Irene K. Fraim and Thomas Stewart Kemp.

Funeral private. LEOPOLD On Thursday, Dec 19, 1929, at his residence, 447 Westminster Brooklyn, LOUIS LEOPOLD, beloved husband of Maude, father of Mortimer, Jennie Moniz, Estelle Gloucester and brother of Estella Deitsch. Services at his resl-snce on Sunday, Dec. 22, at 1:30 p.m. iOWE On Friday.

Dec. 20, MMES F. LOWE, In his 69th year, fcr 25 years with the firm of A. I. Namm.

Funeral services In Christ Church, Babylon, L. on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 22, at 2 o'clock. LUMPP On Thursday, Dec. 19, 1929, MARIE, beloved wile of George Lumpp.

Funeral services at her residence, 8544 102d Richmond Hill, L. on Saturday, Dec. 21, at 8 p.m. LYMAN On Thursday, Dec. 19, JOHN H.

LYMAN, at his home, 1112 Bedford beloved husband of the late Mary Ryan and father of John H. Jr. and Edward Lyman. Funeral on Monday at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Church of Nativity, Classon ave.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. MAGEE On Dec. 20, 1929, ANNIE M. MAGEE, beloved wife of G. Magee of 8537 79th Woodhaven, In her 66th Fu- i.

eral services at the parlors of N. F. Walker, 8607 Jamaica Woodhaven, on Sunday at 3 o'clock. Interment at Melville, L. on Monday morning.

MARRIN On Dec. 20, 1929. WILLIAM J. MARRIN. father of the late Jessie Henchcliff.

Funeral from National Parlors, 205 Ashland Monday, Dec. 23. at 2 p.m. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. OLSEN On Dec.

1929, LOUIS, Beloved brother of Mrs. Peter Martini, Mrs. Andres Gardner, Carl and George Olsen of East Northport. L. I.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons 1 uneral Parlors, 83 Hanson pl corner S. Portland Sunday, 2 p.m. interment Evergreen. PEIRSON Suddenly, at Suffem. on Friday, Dec.

20, PHEBE S. PEIRSON, widow of William ii. Notice of funeral later. PETRY On Thursday, Dec. 19.

1929. JOHN FREDERICK beloved hutband of Katherine L. Petry, in nu 69lh year. Funeral services at his residence, 388 Woodbine funday at 2 p.m. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery.

Expires at 65 i Was Former Head of Lone Star Shipping Co. Funeral Service Today (Special to The Eagle.) Hempstead, L. I Dec 21 George B. Leighton, 65, former president ci the Lone Star Shipbuilding Company and for many years a promi nent railroad man, died yesterday of heart disease after a long Illness at his home here. Services will be held privately today.

He Is survived by his widow, who was Miss Char lotte Kayser, and three sons, George Henry K. and John L. Leighton. Mr. Leighton was born in St.

Louis and after his graduation from Har vard in 1888 he became president of the Los Angeles Terminal Railroad. Later he assumed the presidency of the Leighton St Howard Steel Company. He had also been director of the New York Railways Company and the Alleghany Byproducts Coke Company. Mr. Leighton.

who formerly lived in Dublin. N. was a candidate for the Sen ator ship from that State in 1907. rfe was also widely known among Harvard graduates for his work in the organization of the Associated Harvard Clubs, of which he was the first president. RITES FOB J.

J. FENTON The funeral of John J. Fenton, 65 years old, who died of apoplexy on Thursday at his home, 446A Lafay ette will be held on Monday morning, with a solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity. Burial will be in St. John's Ceme.

terv. Mr. Fenton left his wife. Mrs. Mary Scott Fenton; seven sons, Walter Fenton, who is acting city editor of the New York Times; Thomas, John, James, Frank, Edward and Leo Fenton, and two daughters, Mrs.

Evelyn Daily and Miss Katherine Fenton. MAN SHOT IN SUBWAY TRAIN Bronx detectives were investigat ing the death of a man found in the motorman's cab of a "lay up" tram at the White Plains ave. R. T. yard early today.

He had been shot in the breast. In a pocket of the vic tim's coat was a card bearing the name or Josepn ijewsowsKy, in Hinsdale Brooklya Wills Filed AUKSORAITIS, FRONA3 (Dec. 131. Estate, $8,000. To Evan Auksoraitis, brother, Lithuania.

DURR, ALPHONSINB (NOV. 26. Estate, 5,500. To Alfred Durr, husband, and Alphona Durr, brother-in-law, 94 Weldon street. HOCH, LENA (HOT.

SSI. Estate, $10,000 real; $3,400 personal. To May and Emll Horn, children, 1394 Madison each one-half. ENGEL, ISRAEL (Dec. 111.

Estate, not more than $40,000. To Fannie EngeU widow, 1690 President St. OEERINO. ALFRED (Dec 17). Estate, not more than $1,500.

To Adele 8. Oeerlng, widow, one-third; other rela tives share two-thirds. MOSHITZ, BAILS (Dee. 4). Estate, $500.

To Gussle Cohen, daughter, 319 Lorlmer St. PREVIN, MORRIS (Aug. ISi. Estate, about $11,000. To Henrietta, Previn, widow, 2142 18th in trust for lift; seven children remainder Interests.

WEISLER. MAX (Dec. tl). Estate, about $18,000. To Nettle Welsler, widow, life interest In estate; children Inherit remainder Interests and contingent interest In surplus.

YOUNO, HENRY O. (Deo, 11). Estate, $12,000 real; $7,500 personal. To C. Eugenie Young, daughter, 2840 Pitkin ave.

Appraisals BEATTIE. JAMES G. (Feb. 21, 1922). Gross assets, net, $43,501.

To Mary E. Beattle, widow, six children, each $4,833. COWLEY, WILLIAM (June 20. 1922). Gross assets, $9,010: net, $8,976.

To James Cowley, brother; Lizzie Cowley, sts-trr, Jane McIIugh, sister, seven others, each $249. Assets, realty, cash, mortgages, notes and accounts, $850. HALL, MAUD J. (May 19, 1919). Net assets, $4,162.

To William A. Hall, husband. KITCHINO, GILBERT J. (April 16, 1929). Gross assets.

net. To Cornelia T. Kitching, widow, life interest in $784,490: Florence M. Porter and O. Kathleen Pine, daughters, and Gilbert Kitching, son, remainder interests and legacies Assets, realty, cash, personal effects, mortgages, notes and accounts, stocks and bonds.

$440,260. McFARTLAND, JOHN F. (Nov. 17, 19281. Gross assets, net.

$41,946. To Mary E. McPartland, widow. Assets, realty. cash, personal effects, $1,506: stocks and bonds.

business interests, $5,152. MAX, WILLIAM (April 2, 1927). Gross assets, net, $24.181. To five each $3,846: others get smBll legacies. Assets, realty, cash, $4,916: mortgages, notes and accounts, Insurance.

$151; other property, $150. NEUWIRTH, R08E (June 12, 1929). Clrcss assets, net, $10,922. To Charles Bergida. brother, Minnie Greenbut, sister, Sophie Stern, sister, Surah Freuudllch, sister, Cella Hochberg.

11,243. Assets, realty, $5,919: cash, $165: personal effects, $100; mortgages, notes and accounts, $500; bank accounts, $4,536. 8CHLEOAL, ROSE (Nov. 15. Net assets, $3,352.

To Margaret Lleblang, sister. WINGATE, EMMA W. (Feb. 22. 19291.

Gross assets, $48,004: net, $45,998. To Jane E. Williams. Lucy A. Williams, niece.

$250; Edith L. Haynes. niece. $721; I. Newton Williams, brother, Francis E.

Williams, brother. Charles R. Williams, friend, $11,006. Assets, realty. $11,29.1: caali, $70; personal effects, mortgages, notes and accounts.

$321; stocks and bonds, Interest In other estates, $12,363. STROKER On Dec. 20, JOSEPH, beloved father of Mrs. T. C.

Adams, Frank and Mary Stroker. Funeral from his residence, 450 40th on Monday. Dec. 23. at 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass at St. Michael's R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

WALBANCKE Passed away Dec. 21, 5:45 a.m., at 196 Lefferts Brooklyn, ANNIE WALBANCKE, widow of William O. and mother of Walter, Arthur, Grace and Evelyn. Notice of funeral hereafter. WELLS On Thursday, Dec.

19, 1929, JANE F. WELLS of 503 Monroe beloved sister of Katherine W. Brown, Mrs. E. H.

Jennings and Rev. Herman J. Wells. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, Sunday. Dec.

22, at 3:30 p.m. WIEBE On Dec. 20. 1929, LOUIS E. WIEBE, beloved father of Mildred and Donald Wiebe and brother of Albert Frederick, William.

Frank, George Wiebe. Reposing at Wm. Dunigan St Son Chapel, corner Rogers ave. and Montgomery Brooklyn. Notice of funeral later.

Contrary to general opinion, tost pilots are not a foolhardy lot who risk their lives accteding to Charles P. D. Evans, Roosevelt Field flier. They are men who fly cautiously because they know they must do so If they wish to continue their work. In test pilot work, Evans explained, filers take up new planes and ascertain if they are in good condition.

It is their work to check the performance of the plane and pass it for regular commercial flying, work as exacting as flying the airmail. Evans is a former test pilot. For some time he was engaged in that capacity with the Moth Company at Lowell, Mass. To him, he says, this work was Just like any other kind of flying, although it was essentially more dangerous. In Air 1,500 Hours.

Evans had considerable experience to qualify him for such work. He is a former member of the Royal Air Force and has been flying intermittently for 11 years. He has had more than 1,500 hours In the air. At 16, during the World. War, he joined the ranks of the Flying Corps as gunner-observer.

At 18 he was commissioned a second lieutenant and received his flying instructions at Montrose. Scotland. During the war he was in the London Air Defense. This, he says, was mostly routine flying on day and night patrols to protect the city against air raids. "It wasn't very exciting," he apologized, "just flying around in squadrons looking for something to fight against.

But we didnt have much luck; the Zeppelins never came close enough to give us a chance to get after them." He left the air force in 1919 and came to the United States to take up commercial flying. During all the time he has been flying Evans has worn a parachute only five or six hours. Asked the reason for this, he answered promptly: "I never, wore one because I never had one that is, I never bought one for myself." "A flier must maintain a high physical and mental fitness and fly machines that are structurally safe and in good condition," he said. Opposes Spectacular Flying. "Machines are tm i trio iHotrrea to which they are aerodynamically mm jiave gooa iiying qualities.

The flying of any machine should be restricted to the performance of the machine as intended by its manufacturer, rather than to fly SDectacuInrlv tn the tent of one's ability without regard wnai, wie macnine is capable of If this is done, flying Is safe. "Light planes are more interesting tO.fhr in SDite of thpir nnrmolli, low top speed than machines of iniicuveraDuii.y ana higher speed. There is a good deal more feel of actual flying and a greater delicacy of handling is developed by the pilot." LEGAL NOTICES. 8UPREMB COURT, KINGS COUNTSW Wallach. petitioner, lor leave to dlssoM the marriage to Jacob M.

Wallach on th ground ot absence: To Jacob M. Wallach. above named: Esth Wallach has presented petition to the above court showing that her husband. Jacob M. Wallach.

has absented himself for five successive years left OaSt Without Irnnmn 1 during that time; that she believes turn hi rlt1 fVin 1 i 1 a i made to discover evidence RhowtiiR him to found inri sir ni fen i I dissolved: now pursuant to an order duty made en1 entered In the above proceeding, dated Dcmhr lath. upon said petition at a Special Term, pjui iii. vuuri oi in) aae cc New York, In the County CjitI Horn County of Kings, City and S.a.e rf He York, on t.h 5fh ten o'clock in the forenoon. 2lit 1929 County, N. De ESTHER WALLACH, Petitioner.

PTTT. Office and Post Office addrets, HOI W. Y. d'll-et- FORECLOSURES. P1? of Brooklyn, plaintiff, against Lea (also known aa Leabi Rossler.

and others, defendants, In pursuance of a Judgment of fore, closure and sale duly made and entered 50-ntitItd tlon, bearing dat the 16th day of August, 1929, the under, signed, the referee In said Judgment named, will sell at "public auction to th highest bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate fx. fh am 1 no Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. oi I.hs At rllV A slock noon, the premises directed by uo ieia de scribed as follows: Aii inas certain plot, piece or parcel ef -u, auu oeiuK in rne County of Kings, city iK? ev uned and de wi sue bl iuiiuwb, to Wit; Beginning at the corner formed by the Dumont avenue with the westerly side of tiieiicB westerly along the northerly side of Dumont lei with Berrlman street and part of ttie dlatanoe through party wall nineteen feet Ofl lnrhi fhanr. ii- WUi.uv avcuue ana part oi me distance through a party wall eighty feet to jscuuuim mreec, ana owu.uowj Muug me westerly siae or Berrlman street nineteen feet ten inches to the corner, the point or place of beginning.

ana uireresc ot lh. coin A ui, muq tu uumoni of and adjoining laid premises to the Center tin. th.r.n, December 14th. 1929. bekwako AUSTIN, Referee.

nuiiitm Attorney, Court street, Borough of Brooklyn, New York City. dl4-6t-s NEW YORRT RI'PHruiT rni-or viwnm County The Brevoort Savings Bank of w.ju, piaintui, against KOgei uon Structlon unif ftt.h.r. Action No. 1. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered In the above-entitlpd artinn onn date the 16th day of December, 1929, I.

me unaprsignea, tne reteree in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction lo the highest hlrlri.r hv A Uann. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Es- c.tu.uge, ro. loa Montague mreei. in the Borough of Brooklyn, Countv of at la o'clock noon, the premises directed! bv said iuriement tn Knlri unri th.r.u, described as follows: ah that certain plot, piece or parcrl or land, wltn the buildings thereon erec! or to be erected, and all fixtures and a'ticlrs attached or to be attached to or In i connection w.th said premises, sltuuts In the County of Kings, state of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beetnnlne at a rioint on the westerly side of East 35th Street, distant two hundred fifty feet northerly from the corner formett by the Intersection of the westerly side of sast 3oth Street with the northerly sitio Avenue -running thence westerly parai: with Avenue L. one hundred feet; tlvyie northerly parallel with East 33th thirty feet: thence easterly again parallel with Avenue L.

one hundred fe-t lo westerly side of East 35U Street: a7ir thence southerly along the said vrtterl' side of East 35th Street, thirty feet to ti. point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title, and interest of the defendant, Roeel Construction of. In and to the lard lying In East 3Sth Street. In front of and ad-Joining the above described premise ta the center line thereof.

uaxeq, uecemoer inn. i-m. EDWARD J. S. FARRELL.

Referee, n.rr. M.i,- attnrnev for Dlaintlff. 215 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York. UAB-UK-- Tunney Wants Bout to Decision In Woman's Suit Her Lawyer Tosses in ihe Sponge, but Gene Will Demand a Final Count Bridgeport, Decv21 lP)--r The desire of Mrs. Katherine King Fogarty to withdraw her $500,000 breach of promise suit against James J.

(Gene) Tunney found the former heavyweight champion to day demanding a fight to a decision. FTank L. Wilder, Mrs. Fogarty's lawyer, announced after he had re ceived permission to quit the case, that the divorcee of Fort Worth, Texas, and New York had sent a letter authorizing a withdrawal of the action which was brought here last May. Gene's attorney, Homer" S.

Cum-mings of Stamford, filed a motion for judgment on his cross-com plaint which alleges the suit was brought to extort money. The rm tion will be argued Friday. Tunney is in Greenwich with his wife, the former Polly Lauder. Another suit, for $500,000, brought against Tunney by John H. Fogarty, one-time Fort Worth plumber, who charged Gene's promise to wed his wife influenced her to obtain a dl vorce from him, is pending.

RIM SEIZED AMID COAL Customs inspectors, it is reported. seized $20,000 of Cuban rum found hidden in the coal bunkers of the United Fruit liner Tivives, moored under the Brooklyn Bridge. Lt. R. E.

Blick in a U. S. Navy Votight with passenger, Lt. H. Gall.

Arrived at 3:50 p.m. At Newark Airport From Boston, H. cnristianson and Ted Kenyon, pilots, In a Ford Colonial with pas sengers, Peter Bebery and Miss E. DeLattire. Arrived at 4 p.m.

At Roosevelt Field From Bridge- ton, N. Bob Lode in an- Arrow Sport. Arrived at 2:30 p.m. At Roosevelt Field From Port Washington, L. Clifford L.

Web ster in an American Savoia Mar chetti, with passenger. Alice N. Van Hagen. Arrived at 3:30 p.m. Departures Deo.

20. From Newark Airport For Mc- Keesport, O. L. Ogg in a Trav-el-Air with four passengers. Departed 10:30 a.m.

From Newark Airport For Boston, Ed Weatherdon and W. H. Moore, pilots, in a Ford Colonial. with 12 passengers. Departed at p.m.

REFEREES APPOINTED. BY FABER, J. Sprrentlnl v. De Nlcoll, Edward L. Kelly.

Byrne v. George b. Ackerly. Clayton vs. Klein.

Thomas P. McC-Ure. Busman vs. Berfer Holdlm Co. Mrir.

vr Monhelmer. Broadwln vs. Mazln, Frank 8. Oannon. HodrckUi vs.

Beiielman En- ward J. McDonald. National city Bank o. vjuum-jioueri, m. jonnston.

Haves vs oBinori. Otto W. Muehllnbrlnk. Matter ui ujiiuemiurst neauies, J. Melvln Dod- eon, Brevoort Savings Bank vs.

Blakeloelt Albln N. Johnson. Fulton Associates. uoiuurt mucr, MORTICIANS SERVIC NOT COU' um TM Telfphene MAIN 1210 MAIN COL6M 219 AtlanHc Atc LOST AND FOUND moire DtacK auc, embroidered; contained soma oash, 50-trlp ticket Kllv nnnl 0.17.llH- Reward. Lost: lady's black leather, con, talnlng personal papers, letters, rosary, keys, money; In front of Loeser's or on Flatbush av.

car p. m. Thursday; acnn, jm pin Bl. DUUU1 BRACELET Lost; amethyst and sliver; near Academy ot Music; reward. HUOue-not 4345.

BRACELET Lost; diamond, between 2d at and Erie Basin. Brooklyn; suitable DOG Lost; English bull; light brindle; answers to Peggy. 79 oit Greene pL STErling 1820. Reward. DOQ Found; police shepherd.

Owner can reclaim aog. tall 4 Hubbard st, Brooklyn. Ahrens. DOG Lost; red chow; name Chu; vicinity loth st and 9th av. Prospect Park West; vicious animal with strangers; reward T.

MolofT. 350 7th av. DOO Lost; in St. Albans, Wednesday; large white Eskimo; name Kobl. black nose and lips; $2S reward.

Phone JAMaloa 4.U6. DOQ Lost; Thursday- afternoon: black and white fox terrier; exceptionally long legs: answei to name Spotty; reward. Phone MIDwood 6767. DOO Lost; terrier; small, brown, answers to name of Sandv; morning Dec. 17; re.

ward. 873 Albany av. Flatbush. DOO Lost; child's pet. small black and white male Boston bull.

2323 Neuklrk av, BUCkminster 7142. MINK COAT Lost; In unknown manner at 814 Montgomery st: liberal reward; no questions. MELrose 5653. POCKETBOOK Lost; Thurbday night o.i MyrUe av between Summerfield and For est avs. containing Hancock Insurance book, money, reward.

EVErgreen 2380. POCKET BOOK Lost; black zipper" between Lexington and Throop avs, 5 o'clock Thursday: reward. DECatur 6771. PlilRSt) Lost; lady's, tan and brown worsted: Wednesday evening; reward. Tel.

HUOuenot 1463. RING Lost; one pearl, crescent diamond. 6aturday, shopping district. Fulton at. Brooklyn: reward.

Phone Tarrytown 25-R WRISTWATCH Lost; lady's; between E. 27th st and Avenue I or Flatbush av I. R. T. subway: reward.

2714 Avenue I. $132 Lost; about 6:45 on Frlda? evening, at Nevins st subway. Call Bt'Shwick 5528. PERSONAL TAMMANY ITES I Yes, Congressmen actually boosted own salaries after ridiculing Old, unpaid Navy Yaruers. Hiram Mann.

THE WEATHER FORECAST. NEW YORK AN VICINITY Fair; moderately, cold tonight and Sunday; fresh to strong west winds, EASTERN NEW YORK Partly cloudy with light snow in north portion tonight nd Sunday; not much change In tem-uerature: fresh possibly strong vest winds. new jerkey Fair: continued cold to- nlaht and Sunday; fresh possibly strong west winas. WESTERN NEW VORKpClOUdy With snow tonight and Sunday, not much change In temperature. snnTHRHN NEW ENGLAND Fair: continued cold tonight and Sunday; fresh, possibly strong west winas.

General Report. The northeastern low has continued to mov 'nnrtheaatward since last nlaht and now occupies eastern Quebec, lowest barometer reported 29.22 at Belle Isle. This development resulted In shifting gales off the Nortth Atlantic Coast and heavy snows In Western New York, Maine and the Canadian Maritime Provinces. The change to colder la also advancln northeastward. The following area high barometer now covers all sections except those lying north of New York and east or the ureac juaaes; mgnesi oarurue-ter 31.70 at Rapd City and Milea City.

The disturbed condition formng in tvs vAKtrriiLv mornlnB has resulted In falls of snow amounting to two inches in the San Antonio secvion, sieei on me coast of Corpus Chrlstl and freezing rains to the Rio Orande. in in. New Tork area fair weather will continue over the week-end with a gradual change to warmer. Strong southwest to west winas prevail on iw of Cape Cod; fresh west winds, southward to Cape Henry, and fresh northerly thence southward. Fair weainer prevain uc the area.

HIGH WATER TODAY Rtanrinrri Time. I New Yor'i 112:08 6:09 I 6:52 DECEMBER 22. New York 1:0 I 1:15 7:16 7:50 SUN RISES AND SETS. December 21. I December 22.

Jtlei.7:l Rises.1:18 Scts.4:38 3n cmotfam a.if.t.t.o In ever loving memory of my dear husband and our loving father, EDWARD V. AJELLO, who departed this life Dec. 21, 1921. wife na AH ILL In loving memory of our darling, LILLIAN THERESE CAHILL. beloved daughter of Eliza beth and the late Thomas F.

Cahlll, who died Dec. 21, 1923. Sixth solemn anniversary mass offered' in St. Saviour's Church. CURTIS In loving memory of him who passed on Dec.

21, 1918, DOUGLAS CURTIS. "To live in the hearts of those you loved Is not to die." DIECKMAN In loving memory of WILLIAM T. DIECKMAN, who died Dec. 21, 1928. No one knows the silent heartache, Onlv those who have lost can leu Of the grief that is borne in silence For the dear son ana urotner we loved so well.

MOTHER, FATHER and SISTERS. FEENEY MARY E. FEENEY. In memory of a dear friend. Died Dec.

21, 1926. Mass offered. JOSEPHINE HXUU1JAH.X. FOLEY In fond and loving memory of a dear husband ana father. FRANK M.

FOLEX, who departed this life Dec. 21, 1926. WIFE ana ardner In lovine tribute to lh memorv of mv dear husband and our devoted father, GUSTAVE A. GARDNER, who departed mis life Dec. 21, 1928.

WIFE and DAUGHXEi-ws. GIRALDI In loving remembrance of D. S. GIRALDI, died Dec. 21, 1916.

A. GIRALDL McGUIRE In memory of my be loved son, Lt. THOMAS F. MCGUIRE, of 208 Squadron, Royal Air Force, who left us on Dec. 21, 1918.

"THE AIRMAN." Wild wind, and drear, beneath the pale stars blowing, Whom do you hunt tonight? Out of the west into the storm cloud glowing, An airplane wings her flight, In the gray day-dawn was there no returning? No homewards for the dead: Only a broken wing, A shattered airship shed! nation proud, on whose red altar gladly One more young life is laid, Scatter the news flutter the pasters madly Triumph of another raid! What of the cross they brought her His mother? Wanly her dumb. lips smiled, then whispered: Give back him I had no other My son my only child. Loving MOTHER. WATERS In ever loving memory of our dear one, THOMAS H. WATERS, whom God called to eternal rest seven years ago.

WENZEL In loving memory of ROSE C. WENZEL, who passed away Dec 21, 1928. SISTER, NIECE and NEPHEWS. WOLLNY In loving remembrance of a devoted husband and father, CHARLES J. WOLLNY, died Dec.

21, 1925. WIFE and CHILDREN. C1UB ana tno KJWaniS UlllO 01 Brooklyr have pledged their wholehearted co-operation to make the benefits of the campaign Immediate and permanent. Solidly backing The Eagle and as a first step in their co-operation, John E. Huston, president of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce; Dr.

Joseph A. Bergun, president of the Brooklyn Rotary Club, and Henry V. Raymond, president of the Kiwanis Club of Brooklyn, told The Eagle they would recommend at the next meetings of their boards or full membership the adoption of resolutions pledging the membership to serve when called. Involves 7,200 Men. The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce has a membership of 6,700, the Rotary Club about 350, and the Kiwanis Club 150.

Pledges on the part of these organizations that their members would neither take advantage of legal exemptions to which they might be entitled nor seek to be excused would mean 7,200 available jurors of the type most needed In the local courts. The presidents of the three organizations expressed the opinion that The Eagle was performing fine con structive public service in seeking to arouse in business and professional men a consciousness of their civic duty to fulfill their jury obligations. As another practical step to sup port The Eagle's campaign, Mr. Ruston said he had been asked to contribute an article to a forthcoming issue of the Rotary Felloe, the weekly publication of the Rotary Club, and that he would devote his article to the weaknesses of the jury system and Jury duty as a civic obligation in line with The Eagle's campaign. Cites Poor Quality.

"I am strong for better juries' Mr. Ruston told The Eagle. "As a trial lawyer for many years I know that the quality of our Juries are very poor. As president of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce I will exert whatever influence I have to impress upon our membership their obligation to serve on juries. "At the next meeting of the board on the third Monday in January I also will recommend adoption of a resolution pledging our membership not to shirk Jury duty but to serve tage of exemptions or resorting to excuses.

"In my opinion one of the greatest civic obligations is jury duty. A man is not a real citizen merely because he doesn't steal, or commit other crimes, and because he leads a regular life and goes to church on Sunday. To be a real citizen he has got to get out and take a real part in government, and there is no mors important part in government than Jury service. As Important as War Duty, "Among the objects of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce are civic and social welfare. Its members, therefore, should be urged to live up to their jury service obligations.

It is just as important to serve on a jury as it is to go to war." Dr. Bergun said: "I am heartily in accord with, what The Eagle is doing. The Manliattan Rotary Club, which has already pledged its membership to accept Jury duty without resort to exemption or excuse, has been more active in this matter than has the Brooklyn Club. At the next meeting of the board of the Brooklyn Club I will recommend that our membership pledge themselves for jury duty as the Manhattan Club has done." Mr. Raymond said: "The Eagle Is on the right track in Its campaign for better juries.

I would like to pledge the membership of the Kiwanis Club of Brooklyn to forego legal exemptions and excuses and to serve cheerfully when called. I will recommend that a resolution to this effect be adopted at a meeting of the full membership at noon next Tuesday." Tomorrow The evils of peremptory NEWTON ENTERS TOURNEY. Silas M. Newton, one of this country's most experienced amateur golfers, yesterday entered. the National Championship of Golf Club Champions, which will be played at St.

Augustine, commencing Jan. 15. The chief prize is the Walter J. Travis Memorial Trophy, valued at approximately $1,000. The parachute dates back to 1691, when in Paris performers Jumped from great heights with umbrellas fastened in their belts.

sist a return to long skirts. Women have reached an advanced stage in sensible and healthy clothing. It would be an went back." infinite pity if they Flying Conditions. Wind West, 24 miles. Visibility 9 miles, excellent.

Ceiling Unlimited, bleu sky. Humidity 52 percent. Barometer 30.23, rising steadily. Flying Forecast. Metropolitan area For this after noon: west winds at surface and aloft, increasing with altitude and reaching gale force at one-half mile; blue sky, excellent visibility.

zone 1 North Atlantic States: Partly overcast this afternoon with light snow over Northern New Hampshire; fresh southwest and west winds, strong at times on south coast at surface and west gales aloft Zone 2 Middle Atlantic States: Partly overcast this afternoan; fresh west winds, strong at times on north coast at surface and west gales aloft. Arrivals Dec. 20. At Newark Airport From Boston, AVIATION NEWS Capt. Hermann Koehl, who made the successful transatlantic flight in the airship Bremen with CoL J.

G. Fitzmaurice and Baron von Huenefeld, is arriving in New York tomorrow on the S. S. Deutschland, with Mrs. Koehl.

Purchase by the Government of Chile of two all-metal Ford planes has just been announced by the airplane division of the Ford Motor Company. The contract was signed In Washington by Ambas sador Carlos G. Davlla. The planes are standard 5-AT models, each powered by three Wasp engines. They will be used in the government transport service.

Robert W. Morris Dies; Was Newspaper Man Robert W. Morris, for many years on the staff of the New York City News Association, died unexpectedly yesterday at his home, 104-40 92d Richmond Hill. Mr. Morris Joined the New York City News Association in 1898 and for a time was an assistant on the day desk.

He also was a special writer for the Coal Age and contributed to other coal trade publications. Mr. Morris was a member of Knickerbocker Lodge, 642, F. A. and a charter member of the Newspaper Club.

His wife, Mrs, Edith E. Morris, and two sons, Elton and John Morris, survive. Services will be held at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow at his home. i PECORA RESIGNATION IV Chief Assistant District Attorney Ferdinand Pecora of Manhattan announced today that he had submitted to District Attorney-elect Thomas C. T.

Craln his resignation effective Dec. 31. Jump clear of the tail surface. When it struck him. he grabbed at it blindly, caught the vertical stabilizer, and was swept, dangling, into the air.

Ten minutes later, Darby, realizing his controls were acting queer-ly, brought the plane to earth at the Central Airport to investigate. Coumbe was carried a few feet along the ground in the landing, but jumped up almost immediately, grinning. "It was my first ride." he said. "I guess it's not so bad when you have something to Bit on." Londoners Decry Long Skirts; Doctor Backs Women in Fight Boy Soars Into Air Hanging Onto Plane; Comes Down Sa fe Fifth ave. isn't fighting the bat tle against long skirts alone, dis patches from England indicate.

London women have become not only inarticulate, but downright vociferous in protesting them. Fashion leaders among the aris tocracy haven't hesitated to express themselves as opposed to the new styles, and medical men have their voice to the chorus of pro tests. The Marchioness of Queensbury has advocated that women "band together to resist the reintroduction of skirts that sweep the ground." Lday Ossulton, another leader of London fashions, declared "women will never, I am sure, take well to any fashion which is essentially impractical. Skirts may get longer but they will remain above the ankle. Of that I am sure because a skirt that is longer than that is frankly a misery to wear." Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, the distinguished surgeon, agreeing with the feminine rebels, said: "I must congratulate those women who have announced their intention to re Camden.

N. Dec. 21 William Coumbe, 17, a farmhand, of Ran-cocas, ha dthe role of aerial acrobat thrust upon htm yesterday, and lived to tell the story. Coumbe, with several others, offered to lend a hand when Donald Darby, 27, an aviator of Merion, who had flown his 300-horsepower monoplane to visit friends in Moorestown, found his plane stuck in soft earth. With Darby at the controls, Coumbe and his friends pushed the plane to firm ground, but the plane took to the air before Coumbe could.