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

1 19 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931. WINDS SHIFTING TO SOUTH MAY BRING RAIN Deatfi D0-X on Flight To South America Dog Like a Fish Here With a Duck That Climhs Tree Strange Pair Arrives on Steamer ami They're No Pre-Volstead Dream Ruling Due Today On Prince, Whitely Composition Offer Plan Fought by Receiver and Creditors' Group-Jury Probe Continues Again the offer of composition offered to creditors by the suspended Stock Exchange brokerage firm of Prince te Whitely was to engage the attention of Federal Judge )L7 MAP WO SjigJ I i' CincimaV''K L. 'eft eoeoi citv VF oXa I 1 "'iy HAYDEN Suddenly, on April 30, 1931, MARYETTA (Mollie), widow of Howard Hayden. Funeral services at the Tennis Apartments, Forest Hills, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

HERRE On April 30, 1931, ELLA F. HERRE, beloved niece of Mrs. Amelia Buchanan and Miss Julia Soer of 136 87th St. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, corner S. Portland Brooklyn, Sunday, at 2:30 pjn.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Monday, 11 a.m. HUBERT On Wednesday. April 29, 1931, H. GEORGE HUBERT. Services at his residence, 100-20 208th Bellalre, L.

on Saturday at 3 p.m. IMMIG On April 29, 1931, at her home, 603 6th Brooklyn, aged 89 years, MARGARETHA, beloved mother of William Leonhauser, and the grandmother of Mrs. John F. Bergen, Mrs. John C.

Lorenzen and Henry Immlg. Services at the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Prospect near 6th Saturday. 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood. KELLUM At Evanston, HI, BENJAMIN JOHN KELLUM, husband of the late Mabel S.

Kalley. KETCHUM Tuesday, April 28, i JS KXl'LANATOKY NOTES -BU Wah Pvmbol, QC C-- r'artt Cloudy CloiKly, H. MUfHrOi t-'imiP's af niil LtyW Nv IN. -ilifiwaj batrfimlor n'mlui. VJ Vt dlfittcd line) nss HCVvt)T (T thrminh oiihI tciniii'niliirr, Arrows vm direction of Trice of yprccipiution.

V-Frot. City Clly Ik'Mun V' iili.il.. VwWk 1 a. IS. Villi ilk st Hum Ik tm.ih i c.hffnn? JL ikl.ili.ini.iCih tt, J6 fh.ii.-iim tl UlKimuli 1'ilM'uig Jfi I.H-lniil h.rll.inJ.

Mc. JCt IJ Owlw 'r Ik. i i et Duiuih s.in l-i iikiM.i ft Uilml -V ill 1. iket.ilv 1 i.ilwl.'ii Mn.Tk1.in i iS s.inl.-iv If If 111 its. i St.Kuil JJL M.Liuiis Ji KCV ti Sav.ii.ii.ih -m il Lyj? miiii? Munt.orncn 6 7" Wiiiiitnn When the wind shifts' to the south look out for rain.

That will be probably tomorrow night. The high pressure now prevailing In the New York area and moderate easterly winds will probably maintain fair weather here for the next 24 hours. 'Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields Flying Conditions at 8 a.m. Visibility Good; city smoke. Barometer 30.28; rising slowly.

Humidity 47. Celling Unlimited, blue skies. Wind Steady, north, 12 milt's. Aviation Forecast Flying forecast for metropolitan area this afternoon Light northerly winds at surface, backing to northwest in low flying levels and Increasing with altitude; blue sky, city smoke and good visibility. Departures Yesterday From Olenn Curtlss Airport A Douglass Amphiblnn, Coba pilot, for points South, at 10 a.m.

Arrivals Yesterday At Roosevelt Field Lieutenant Hooker in a Falcon from Miller Field, Staten Island, at 3:30 p.m. At Roosevelt Field F. H. Traut-weiner in an Argonne Eagle from Areola Airport, N. at 3:30 p.m.

At Roosevelt Field L. McGulness In a Waco from Red Bank, N. at 4:30 p.m. At Glenn Curtlss Airport R. Llrht in a Pitcairn from Bridgeport, Conn, at 11:25 a.m.

Departures Yesterday From Roosvflt Field Lieutenant Hooker in a Falcon for Miller Field, Staten Island, at 3:40 p.m. Los Angeles Returns The United States Navy's dirigible Los Angeles returned today at 7:15 Archer, Elizabeth Beahm, Jacob M. Bryan, Mary C. T. Carroll, Catherine Clark, Ella Connell, E.

C. Connery, Marie A. Conway, William De Groff, Chaa. Doscher, Mela Eastmead, Ja8. P.

Ecklund, A. L. Jr. Goodwin, Edward Ooesman, Laura Harrington, Ed. H.

wley, Jane E. Hayden, Maryetta Herre, Ella P. Hubert, H.George Immlg, Margaretha Kellum, BenJ. J. Ketchum, Josephine R.

Klrwin, James P. Larson, Anton Lieblne, G. Mackay. Sarah E. Mackay, Annie Mt-sa, Emanuel P.

McBride, Catherine O. McDowell, Hannah M. McGowan, Charles Mitchell, Annie O'Keefe, Annie G. Olsen, Irene Olsen, Marthine A. Reiss, Edward C.

Ritchie, Carrie P. Schleidt, John A. Schmidt, Susan Seebeck, Jurgen Seem, Edith S. Smith, Mary T. Smith, Sister Mary Peter Stagg, Louis H.

Stanton, Mildred Alice Walton, Agnes H. White, Jessie L. Lispenard, George Wimmerstedt, J. ARCHER ELIZABETH, widow of John, beloved mother of Mrs. Jo-eeph Marley, Harry, Fred, Joseph nd Charles Archer and sister of Mrs.

Sarah Knowlton, on April 29 at her residence, 1899 Coney Island Ave. Requiem mass at St. Brendan R. C. Church at 10 a.m., Saturday, May 2.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BEAHM JACOB M. of 187 Bchermerhom suddenly, on Thursday, April 30, 1931, beloved husband of Gertrude A. Beahm, father of Mrs. Emily Cannon, brother of Mrs.

Mamie Brown, Mrs. Edward Stombeck, Mrs. George Atkins, Mrs. Katherine Clendennon, John, William and Robert Beahm. Remains reposing at the Funeral Parlors, 187 S.

Oxford St. Services Monday afternoon, 1 o'clock. In-erment Beechwood Cemetery, New Rocheue, N. Y. (New Rochelle papers please copy.) BRYAN MARY CLARA TAYLOR, at Los Angeles, Feb.

22, beloved wife of Benjamin B. Bryan and devoted mother of James T. and Benjamin B. Jr. Funeral services private at her late residence, Grenwolde, Great Neck, L.

N. Friday afternoon, May 1, at 3 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. CARROLL On April 29, at her residence, 529 9th CATHERINE, widow of John, mother of Martin James Richard Eugene Joseph P. and the late John O.

and William A. Carroll. Funeral Saturday 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Saviour's Church, 6th St.

and 8th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CLARK On Thursday, April 30, 1931, St Smith Falls, Ontario, Canada, ELLA CLARK, beloved mother of Harry Clark and Rita Sylvester. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 88 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, Saturday, May 2.

at 3:15 p.m. CONNELL Suddenly, on Wednes- dr.y, April 29, 1931, uuvvakij be'oved husband of Joan R. Connell (nee Buckley), devoted son oi Hannah Connell and brother of Miriam Neuwirth. Funeral from his sister's residence, 160-01 84th Road. Jamaica, Saturday at 9:45 thence to St.

Nicholas of Tolentine R. C. Church, Parsons Boulevard and Union Turnpike, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10:30 a.m. CONNERY On Thursday, April SO, 1931, MARIE A. CONNERY Of 22' Revere Place, Brooklyn.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Monday, May 4, at 10:30 a.m. CONWAY Suddenly, on April 30, 1931, at his residence, 155 82d WILLIAM beloved husband of Catherine Coyne Conway and father of James William J. Jr. and Alice F. Conway.

Funeral on Monday, 8:30 a.m., from his residence; thence to the R. C. Church of St. Anselm, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Hudson, N.

Y. Please omit flowers. DE GROFF On April 29, 1931. In his 56th year, CHARLES beloved husband of Susan R. De Groff, and father of Charles Francis Herbert and son of Martin E.

De GrorT. Funeral services at the funeral parlors of George C. Herbst, 6741 5th near 68tii Brooklyn, on Friday, May 1, at 3 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery Saturday, 10 a.m. For information phone Atlantic 5-4860.

DOSCHER On April 29, 1931, MET at her residence, 324 Dean beloved wife of the late CLAUS DOSCHER and loving mother of Mina Goll, Meta Allermann, John and William, Members of Lady Washington Circle, No. 2, V. F. O. Liberty Lager.

No. 5, V. F. O. Victoria Lodge, No.

4, D. O. are Invited to attend funeral services at her residence on Sunday, May 3, it 8 p.m. Funeral private. EASTMEAD On Friday, May 1, 1931, at his home, 413 Park Place.

LTAMES P. EASTMEAD, beloved ether of Mabel Eastmead ana onrf Mnrtnn Chandler. SerV- f. at the Fairchild ChaDel. 86 Place, near Grand on Sunday, May 3, at 3 pjm.

vrtri At TJnrier Montclair. N. on Wednesday, April 29, 1931, jDTHtin beloved son of Ar thur L. and Edith Ecklund (nee Dawson). Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at the family residence, 442 Valley Road, on Monday, May 4, at 10 a.m.

Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Brooklyn. GOESMAN On May 1, 1931. LAURA, beloved sister of Frances C. and Cora B. Goesman.

Services at her residence, 382 6th Brooklyn, Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. GOODWIN EDWARD J. GOODWIN, at Richmond Hill, L. on April 29, 1931, aged 82; formerly president Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn.

Funeral service at Pine Point. on May 1, 1931, at 11 a.m. HANINGTON At Wantagh. L. suddenly at his home, EDWARD A.

HANINOTON. arte 41 years, beloved husband oi Edith Schafer. Funeral spwlces at. hi home. Wantasrh L.

Sunday. May 3. at 2 o'clock. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. HAWLEY On April 30, 1931, JANE E.wife of the late Benjamin Hawley, In her 75th year'.

Service at the Baptist Home, Greene and Throop Aves on Saturday, May 2, at 11 am, IJcachcs Alrica Giant Soaplano, 17 Aboard, Hops to Rio tie Oro From Canary Inlands Port Las Palmas, Canary Islands, May 1 i A') The German seaplane DO-X, which left here this morning, landed this afternoon at Rio Do Oro on the west coast of Africa. Prom Rio de Oro the DO-X is eo-In? to Bolama, Portuguese East Guinea. Harvey Brewton, American airplane motor engineer attached to the biif ship's Ftatl, was one of 11 passengers on the DO-X. 8he Is resuming the transatlantic flight to Hoiith America which was Interrupted last November when fire destroyed one of her wings at Lisbon. (The DO-X Is the biggest flying boat in the world.

She was built In Switzerland because the Versailles treaty forbids construction of such big ships in Germany. Primarily she was designed to carry 100 passengers on comparatively short flights. The long trip across the Atlantic was planned to establish her dependability. Twelve engines, each of 500 horse power, form her power plant. Her cruising speed la about 120 miles an hour and her maximum about ISO.

Ed. It. P. Macartney Rites Held at Huntington Huntington, L. May 1 Robert F.

Macartney, 30, of 83 Jackson this village, was burled today In the West Hills Cemetery, following funeral services at his home. The Rev. Thomas Maclntyre, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, Huntington Station, offl-clated. Mr. Macartnoy was a decorator by trade and has been 111 for the past three months.

He died on Tuesday. He was born in Brooklyn July 24, 18fj(), and on Aug. 24, 1008, he was mnrried to Miss Adelaide Lehr, who, with three children, Adelaide, Robert and Clifford, survives him. He was the son of William and Catherine White Macartney. Jobless at 79, Man Faces Loss of Home The oldest man seeking a three-day-a-week Job in Queens told Fred Sasse, borough secretary, that he faces the loss of his home because he is unable to pu taxes.

Tlie aged victim of unemployment Is 79 and lives In Woodhaven. He Is a bricklayer, but has been out of work for three years. He said that he was refused an old-age pension because of the ownership of house, which he fears Is about to be sold for back taxes, Florence Covert Weds H. II. Tredwell Old Westbury, L.

I May 1 Florence Vanderveer Covert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Covert of this village, became the bride yesterday afternoon of Harry Hewlett Tredwell, president of the Wll-llston National Bank. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Richard D. Pope in the Church of the Advent. Queens Starts War On Lot Litterers A roundup by the police of all violators responsible for the littering of vacant land with Junked automobiles, tin cans and other debris was asked today by Borough President Harvey and Commissioner of Publlo Works John J. Halleran as SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Eduratlonal COI.BV ACADKMV Resents Approved 4 Year HUM Brhool Hertford ai Snvder Area. f-Latbush CAM 18.

HKNIl VOIR HOT TO A V.M.C.A. CAMP. for full Information apply Central Hranrh, 6 Hanson Sler. 8-7000 DANCING. Years at One AUdresa Means Something REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING 1Z3-12S Columbus At, tl 6Stk H.

Y. Phone TRafalifar ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON BEQUEST FORlXLOSL'KfcS BUI'HiCMK COURT. KINOb COUNTY Kuymuiid 11. Kteiu, plaint. II, agamt Uou- Viiw Kenny i oi uie oi fte VorW, Murrit Sunday, Aniue taimz na (J Mint, lioiijuimn Su.ov.iy nil Louts Su.ovay sv mi migrators oX Lne ut MQttii tiultnay, deceased, uoluudui.ti.

In put Nuance of a judgment of foreclosure ana tale, duly maua and enured in the above action, gnd bearing ua'e Hit 27th day of April. 19JI tiii tiie referee In laid Juagmeut named, will at public a tic uon to the hiKheat bidder, by POWfeiH A auctioneers, at the Bro'jKlyn Heal katate Exchange Salesroom, ltj'j Montamie Street, Buruugii of brooAlvn, CHy and Btate of New Yorta, on tht) li Uy of May, 1J1. at twelve duo noon, the premises directed by aid Judgment to be sold and therein described a follows: AU that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in tne Borough of Brook ivn, County of Kmss, C.iy and State of New Yuri, bounutd and ce-kcrioed as folio: Bttijinning at a point on the northttly Side of Lett Avenue, distant one hunuitJ iHH laet easterly the cun.er formed by the Intersect ion of the nui in-erly side ef Ltt Awtue with the t-asieriy Hue of Hocicaway Avrnue, tn-iut northerly par a. lei with Roctaay Au-nne, iilty-eight 5ttt feet elcu-n ill' incnti to a point in tht we.sterlv line of lo; as ehoftn on a certain map entitled Uup of Waverly proper v.

situated in the Thlriy-Mrcond ward. Borough oi Brooklyn. City of Mew Yorlc. surveyed for Woid Harmon dt and filed in the Ht-gister a Oilre of the County of Kin. June 8, laoa, as and by the map number 149; thence northweiterly along the ta.d et- iiy line of lot 22 and along the westerly lines of lots No R.

21 and 25. as shon oq said map, aforementioned, sixty (60 feet to the most northwesterly corner of lot 25: thence easterly and alons the northerly side of lots Nos. 25 and 2Qt as shown on said map, aforementioned, one hundred and forty-three il-iji leet fne and one-half 5 1 a inches to the westerly side of That ford Avenue: thence southerly alone; the westerlv sine of Thatford Avenue, one hundred d00 feft five and one-half id's) inches to the corner formed bv the interact. on or the westerly side of Thatford Avenue a i'h the northerly siae of Lett Avenue: thence westerly alon? the northerly of Lntt Avenue, one bundled 1 1001 feet two j' Inches to the point or pJa'-e of beginning. Tonerher w.th all the tight, title and Imprest of the mortgagor, of.

In and to the land lying In Lott Avenue and That-lord Avenue. In front of and adlo.ninf said premises to the centre lines thereof. Dared. April 30. 1931.

BKSJaSiIN HARROW, Refere. A. ItaOYD LOTT. Ewj Attorn fof Plaintiff, office and postofftce addreaa, 14 Court Street. BoigUfU il iJnxtiisin, OX Xtw Yofitt fiU-6t-H Nature was turned upside down this morning with the arrival of a treeduck and a waterdog on the Royal Netherlands steamer Van Rensselaer, docking at Pier 12, New York Dock Company, foot of Montague St.

The treeduck was like an ordinary duck except for spurs on his legs, which James Montezuma, Venezuelan importer, maintained, were for climbing trees for sleeping purposes along the Orinoco River. The waterdog looked like a half-drowned Mexican hairless dog. Animal dealers who came to look the shipment over appeared impressed by his ability to navigate in a barrel of water. A Whole Flock or Birds Montezuma also brought in a couple of dozen monkeys and 392 birds, Including toucanets with big beaks, gere-geres (unusual large birds colored yellow and blue), mountain green birds, troppiols, black capes and red siskens and love birds. Most of the birds were singers.

The Van Rensselaer had 75 pas sengers, including Tobeas Uribe, Venezuelan minister of war; Peter Petrolle, lightweight boxer and A. Thomasen, manager of the Royal Bank of Canada at Port au Prince, Haiti. After bringing in a huge cargo of French gold, the North German Lloyd liner Europe sails tonight with a host of prominent passengers. One of the departing celebrities is Miss Betty Compton, the actress. According to the reporters, Miss Compton is going abroad for her health.

She expects it is said, to soothe shattered nerves in rural England. She was recently aivorced from Ed ward Dowling, movie dialogue di rector, after a marriage which lasted 33 days Publishers on Board Another passenger is Jascha Hel- fetz, the violinist And then there is Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times. Roy W. Howard of the Scripps-Howard newspapers is another passenger.

The big liner's arrival yesterday was witnessed by a host of heavily armed guards on the pier. She had 17,800,000 worth of French gold aboard, Sailing on the Nleuw Amsterdam of the Holland-America line, is Dr. William H. Welch, pathologist. He is bounl for London to receive a medal from the Royal Sanitary Institute.

The Cunarder Aquitania embarks with George Themis, Belgian Premier and Owen Wister, novelist. Other departing liners include the Lancastria, the Saturnia, Cu-narders; the American Farmer of the American Merchant line and three ships for the South. Arrivals today include the Morro Castle of the Ward line, which returns from a special voyage to Mexico. Deatbs RITCHIE CARRIE PECKETT RITCHIE, wife of Robert J. Ritchie, mother of Robert J.

Ritchie Jr. Funeral Saturday. 1 p.m., Epworth M. E. Church, Chicago.

SCHMIDT On April 30, 1931, SUSAN SCHMIDT. Funeral from Hill's Funeral Home, 396 Gates Ave. SCHLEIDT On April 30, JOHN beloved husband of Margaret and son of Mary Schleidt and father of Raymond, Mildred, Elmer, Margaret, Louise and Esther. Funeral from his residence, 1037 79th St, on Monday, May 4, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Ephrem's R. C. Church. SEEBECK On Thursday, April 30. 1931, JURGEN, beloved father oi Louis, John, Margaretta Seebeck Mrs.

George Keller and Mrs. Earl Sparks, in his-74th year. Relatives and friends, also Allemania Lodge No. 740, F. A.

are Invited to attend funeral services at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Ditmas Ave. between E. 21st. and 22d Sts, Sunday. May 3, at 2 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SEEM At Huntington, L. on April 30, 1931, EDITH widow of the Rev. Samuel H. Seem.

Funeral services at her residence, 27 Carver Place, Huntington, L. Saturday, May 2, 1931, at 2:30 p.m., daylight savins time. SMITH On April 30, MARY T. McCANN, wife of the late Alfred K. Smith, mother of Florence, Ethel, Thomas, Howard, Elmer, Albert and Robert, Funeral from Henry Mc-Caddin's, 65 4th Ave.

Time later. SMITH On Friday, May 1, 1931, Sister MARY PETER, a member of the Order of St. Joseph, Brentwood, N. at St. Malachy's Home, Rockaway Park, N.

Y. Solemn requiem mass on Monday, May 4, at 10 am, at St. Malachy's Chapel, Rockaway Park. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing, N.

Y. STAGG On Thursday, April 30, 1931, LOUIS husband of Mary E. Stagg. Funeral services at his home, 107 Miller Ave, on Saturday, May 2, at 8 p.m. Interment private.

Please omit flowers. STANTON On Thursday, April 30, 1931, MILDRED ALICE STANTON, at her residence, 820 Marcj Ave, daughter of Mary E. Stanton Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, Brooklyn, on Saturday at 2 p.m. WALTON On May 1, AGNES In her 82d year, wife of the late John J. Walton.

Services at 2 pjn, Saturday, May 2, at her residence, 106 Willow 6t, Brooklyn. Interment private. Please omit flowers. WHITE On April 30, JESSIE devoted wife of Robert, beloved mother of Jessie and Isabelle White. Member of Daughters of Eastern Star.

Service at her residence. 3405 Avenue Brooklyn, Saturday. 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. WIMMERSTEDT On Wednesday, April 29, 1931, JOHN E.

WIMMERSTEDT. Services at the Fairchild Chanel. 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, Saturday, May 3, 1 at 2 pjn, Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Coxe today. Meanwhile the Pederal Grand Jury Investigation to determine whether mall fraud was Involved in the firm's collapse proceeded with evidence presented by Assistant Federal Attorney Leighton. Judge Coxe on April 23 postponed action until today in the matter of confirmation or rejection of the composition offer when the Irving Trust Company, receiver, reported there was not sufficient cash assets on hand to put the composition into effect.

Provides 25 Percent Cash It provides an Immediate cash payment of 25 percent. For the remaining 75 percent due creditors certificates of participation in a liquidating corporation to mature in three years are to be issued. Samuel H. Kaufman of counsel for the firm estimated that would be required for the 25 percent cash payments of admitted claims. Further difficulties loomed when Samuel Kramer, counsel for a group of creditors who are opposing confirmation of the composition, announced he would oppose the use of any funds in the hands of the receiver to make the 25 percent cash payment.

Kramer's contention Is that under the law the firm will have to raise new money to meet the 25 percent cash payment and that the money collected by the receiver must be set aside In a fund to meet the participation certificates. WILLS FILED BADAMI, VITA (April 3). Estate, To Jamea D. Badaml, husband, executor, 2063 E. 8th St, residue; six chll-drsn, SI each.

BEAKEV, NELLIE A. (March 321. El rate, about $10,000 rent, about $5,000 per-sonal. To May Besltey, daughter, executor, 74 Ocean Ave, realdui, one-half realty; Howard Bcakey, ion, 1006 Caton one-half realty. BOYCE, SAMUEL I.

(March 30). Estate, lest than $6,000. To Shirley A. Boyce, daughter, 794 Berien Bt, $8,000 In trust, one-half of residue; Queen E. Novllle, mother, British Weit Indies, $800; Lillian L.

Boyce, 704 Bergen Bt, widow, one-half residue; John Travleaai, friend, $3,000. COOPER, CATHARINE I April 81, Estate, more than $8,000. To Emma B. Long, Sarah A. Long, nlecea, 430 Macon Bt equal shares In residue; others email amounts.

Executor, Brooklyn Trust Company. GILLESPIE, ANNIE Rs (Feb. SI. Estate, about $3,000. To John J.

Gillespie, Harold V. Ollleapla, tons, 843 10th In equal shares. KNICE, MARY (April 0). Estate, value not given. To five children In equal shares.

Executrix, Edith Franx, Valley Stream, L. I. KRAEMER, FREDERICK (March 31). Estate, $14,750 real, $18,000 personal. To Agnes Kraemer, widow, executrix, S81 Btb Street.

McALEVEY, PETER J. (April 11). E. tate, about $3,000 real, more than $10,000 personal. To Edwin McAlevey, aon, $10,.

000 and one-sixth residue; Margaret M. McAlevey, daughter, executrix, 181 8lr realty and one-sixth residue; four other children, each one-sixth residue. McEVOY, EDWARD (April 151. Estate, about $3,000. To Margaret McEvoy, widow, executrix.

1209 Hancock Bt. MOULTON. LILLIAN (April 8). Estate, less than $1,500. To Myrtle O.

Moulton. daughter. 313 Jefferson Ave. RONDANINA, BALVATORB (April 83). Estate, $9,000 real, $22,400 personal.

To Colombo Rondanlna. widow. Executor, Joseph Rondanlna, 1463 73d St. APPRAISALS EQER, PAULINE (April 18, 1930). GroM assets, net.

$129,137. To Society for the Prevention of. Cruelty to Animal 81.000: Baptist Home, Brooklyn, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Brooklyn Children's Aid Society, $500; Brooklyn Colored Young Women's Christian Association, $500; Church of the Messiah, 30; Church of the Messiah, Sal. vatlon Army, $500; Julius Eulenatetn. cousin, Karollne Schont, friend, others small legacies.

Asseta: Cash, personal ffect $9501 mortgage, notes and accounts, stocks and bonds, gifts and trans, fers, Interest In other estates, $363. McGOWAN, WILLIAM (June 26, 1928). Gross assets, net, $63,906. To James McOowan, son, $2,100. life Interest in $35,000: Mary Rogers, daughter, executrix, life Interest In William Mo-Oowan.

son, trust fund of others small amounts. Assets: Realty, cash, $2992; mortgages, notes and accounts, Interest In other estate, other property, $4,100. KXNDFASS, ISAAC (Nov. 17, 1928). Gross asseta, $6,850: net, $6,307.

To Dora Klndfasa, widow, executrix, $3,057, life Interest In $4,250: Jacob Friedman nephew, $2,105. Assets: Realty, mortgages, notes and accounts, $2,600. Jn ccmorfam AHRENS In everlovine memory of our beloved son and brother, AlsCtiHAJ U. U. AriKENS, who passed away May 1, 1911.

Ever dear to us in memory. WILLIAM H. AHRENS, AUGUSTA M. AHRENS 'nee Hunken), Parents; AUGUSTA W. AHRENS, Siater.

DILLON In memory of a beloved mother, ELIZABETH M. DILLON, whom God called May 1, 1930. DAUGHTER and SONS. FLANNERY A solemn anniversary mass will be celebrated on Saturday, May 3, at half-past nine in Queen of All Saints Church, Vanderbilt and Lafayette for the late rector, the Rt. Rev.

MICHAEL G. FLANNERY. KLEIN In loving memory of our dearly beloved son and brother, CHARLES W. KLEIN who departed this life May 1, 1924. MOTHER and SISTER.

SISTER M. REMIGIA In constant and loving memory of my dear sister. Bister M. REMIGIA, who departed this life May 1, 1928. Masses offered this morning.

ANASTASIA FOOERdT, TODAY From South ampton, April 25: Cherbourg Hamburg, April 23; Southampton, Cherbourg Ship and Lino AQUITANIA (Bri, Cunard. NEW YORK (Oer) Ham burg-Amenrnn VAN KKNNSKI.AKB Ult) Rityal Netherlande MORRO CASTLE. Ward ROBERT LEE, old Dominion SHAWNEE. Clyde MOHAWK, Clyde 1931, JOSEPHINE R. KETCHUM, at her residence, 829 New York Ave.

Services at St. Gabriel's E. Church, Hawthorne St, near Nos-trand Ave, Saturday at 2 pjn. KIRWIN On April 28, 1931, at his home, 2067 E. 28th St, JAMES F.

KIRWIN. He is survived by his wife, Martha his son, Peter his mother, Delia Kirwin; two brothers, Aloysius and Thomas Kirwin, and two sisters, Mrs. Frances Shields and Mrs. Angela O'Brien. Funeral Saturday, 9:30, Requiem mass at the R.

C. Church of the Good Shepherd. Interment St. John's Cemetery. LISPENARD On Friday, May 1, 1931, GEORGE LISPENARD SR.

Of 322 Stuyvesant Ave. Notice of funeral later. LARSON On April 29, 1931, ANTON LARSON of 1636 50th St, beloved husband of Amanda Carlson Larson. Masonic services at Ericson Erlcson's Chapel, 500 State St, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. LIEBING GEORGE B. LIEB-INO on Wednesday, April 29, 1931, at the Samaritan Hospital, Brooklyn. Bon, in Germany 53 years ago. Member of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, No.

22; Musical Union 802, A. P. Jersey City Union, Local 828. Survived by his wife, Amelia; his mother, Anna Selgel; one son, George three brothers, Otto, Gus and Fred. Services by the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks Saturday evening 8 o'clock.

Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Crowe Funeral Home, 134 Smith St. Cremation at Fresh Pond Crematory. MACKAY On Thursday, April 30, 1931. SARAH ESTHER MACKAY, at her residence, 19 Richmond Brooklyn, beloved wife of William H. and mother of Clifford I.

and Ronald E. Mackay. Services at Fairchild Clwpel, 86 Lefferts Place near Grand Ave, Brooklyn, Saturday, May 3 at 2:30 p.m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. MacKAY On Thursday, April 30, 1931, ANNIE MacKAY, at Ithaca.

N. beloved wife of the late Philip MacKay and devoted mother of Mrs. F. R. Cornwin.

Mrs. W. M. Atkinson, Mrs. W.

B. Holton, Charles F. and Joseph MacKay. Services at the Greenwood Chapel on Saturday, May 2 at 3 MAESA On April 29, EMANUEL P. MAESA, beloved husband of Mary Frances and father of Mrs.

Thoma Griffin, Mrs. Louis Schnibbe and Mrs. Paul Offcrman, brother of Mrs. Ma-y HefTerman and Mrs. Frank Collins.

Funeral from his residence, 285 Hawthorne St, on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Francis of Asslsi, Nostrand Ave. and Lincoln Road, at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross.

McBRIDE On April 29. 'l931, CATHERINE G. McBRIDE, formerly of Hotel St. George, beloved aunt of Miss Irene Charles Cortland William and Laurent Burtenshaw. Funeral Saturday, 8:45 a.m, from funeral home, 187 S.

Oxford St, Brooklyn; thence to R. C. Church of the Assumption, Cranberry St, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Mcdowell on April 30, at Montclair, N.

HANNAH M. MCDOWELL, beloved mother of Frederick S. Jordan, Funeral services on Friday, 8 p.m., at Hill's Funeral Home, 396 Gates Ave, Brooklyn. Interment private. McGOWAN On April 30, CHARLES McGOWAN, employed by the Brooklyn Union Gas Company.

Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Ave. and 42d St, on Saturday, May 2, 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Michael's R. C.

Church. MITCHELL On Wednesday, April 29, 1931, ANNIE M. MITCHELL, beloved sister of Clarissa Neldig. Funeral services Friday evening at 8 o'clock at her niece's home, 650 Madison Brooklyn. Burial Saturday morning.

OLSEN Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 28, 1931, at her residence, 1444 E. 15th St, Brooklyn, IRENE OLSEN, beloved sister of Clara, Minnie, Nellie, Sadie, William and Olaf Charles Olsen. Funeral from her residence Saturday, May 2, at 10 a.m. O'KEEFE On Friday, May 1. ANNIE widow of Patrick O'Keefe, sister-in-law of Peter Cure, at her residence, 111 Congress St.

Funeral from John F. Pagan's Mortuary Chapel, Henry and Warren Sts, Monday, May 4, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren Sts, 10 a.m. OLSEN On April 29, 1931, at her home, 110 Wakeman Place, MARTHINE beloved wife of Magnus E.

Olsen and devoted mother cf Mrs. Jacob Jonassen, Ruth. Martha and Erling C. Olsen. Services at Fred Herbst Memorial, 75th St.

and 5th Ave, Brooklyn, Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood. REISS On April 30, 1931, EDWARD C. REISS, aged 80 years. Services at the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men, 745 Classon Ave, Saturday, May 2, at 8 pjn, Porl-aii-Prlnre Vera Cruz, April 26; Havana.

Norfolk, April 30 Miami, April 38; Jacksonville Oalveston, April 23; TOMORROW Hsmhurg, April 24; Southampton. Cherbourg Havre, April 24; WEATHER TODAY FORECAST NEW YORK ClTY AND VICINITY Fair; slightly warmer tonight; Saturday cloudy, with showers in afternoon or night; moderate easterly winds. KASTBRN NEW YORK Fair and somewhat warmer tonight; Saturday, Inorsas-Ing followed by anowers fintur-day afternoon or night; modareta shifting winds, becoming east ot southeast. NKW JERSEY Inoreaslng cloudiness, followed by showers, beginning in south portion, late tonight or Bitturday, and in north portion Saturday; slightly warmer tonight; moderate northeast, Rlilfllng to east or southeast, winds. GENERAL REPORT High pressurs is centered over New York, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania, 30.30, with fair weather over all northeastern sections, and all northern sections west' to the Rocky MotintRin slope.

Frosts art reported In Wisconsin, Michigan, onio. Wast Virginia, Pennsylvania. New Jersey and New York. The southwest low has developed little, but rains havt extended eastward to Oeorgla and the Oaroilnaa generally light, except 3 88 Inches at Little Rock and 172 at Oalveston, Ralna have also occurred In the Rocky Mountain sections. A low from the Northwest la developing enst-wnrd over the upper Mississippi Valley nnd the upper Lakes, followed by a considerable high from the interior of western Canada, 30.28 at Prince Alien.

In the New York area fair weather will probably continue during tihe next 24 hours, with moderate easterly winds. Prnbably cloudy and warmer Saturday, with southerly winds, snd followed by-rain Saturday or Saturday ninht. Winds along the Atlantic coast are light, south to east at Hatteras and Norfolk, northeast to Atlsntlc Olty and northwest or west from New York to Halliax and Sable Island. HIGH WATER TODAV I Hign Water. I) Low Water.

I A.M. I P.M. I A.M New York 7:45 I 8:12 II 1:46 I 1:96 MAY 1 New York 8:35 I 8:98 II 1:38 I 3:43 BUN RISES AND SETS May 1 I May Rises. Sets 7:81 I Rises 8:64 Sets. 7:53 Dwyer Drops Fight For Wallabout Bill Commissioner Dwyer of the De partment of Public Markets announced today he would not insist on legislation proposed by him to establish annual rentals and mm niglit opening regulations at Walla bout Market.

He has found that the majority of farmers are opposed to such rules. Edgar F. Hazleton, counsel for the farmer group, has taken the nositlon that passage or the legis lation would bring great hardship upon the farmers. The Board of Estimate is expect ed to let the bill die in commit tee. Brownlee Takes Over Terry Firm Announcement was made today of the acnulsltlon bv James L.

Brownlee of the entire interests of the insurance firm or tjuiman, Tprrv. Johnson Brownlee. with offices in the Central Terminal Riiildincr Rnosevelt Flushing The firm will hereafter be conducted as the Brownlee Agency, Inc. In April, tollman, xerry Johnson, determined upon a division of its real estate and insurance Interests and Mr. Brownlee ac-nnirr! si half interest in the latter.

the firm then becoming Quilan, Terry, Johnson at Browniee, inc. Impossible Client Can I have the photo of the lady with 500,000 marks dowry? Matrimonial Agent No photographs Issued of ladles with dowries over 10.000 marks. Lustige Blaet-ter, Berlin. EVENTS TONIGHT "The Reirolt Against Tradition," by Rabbi Braun, at Temple Ahavath Sholom. Avenue and E.

16th 8:30. Institute of Arts and Sciences, open exhibition of deoorative artins and craftsmen, at Brooklyn Museum, 8. F. H. Krscke speaks at Kings County Republican Club.

202 Patchen 8 30 U. 8. Attorney Ameli speaks at Invincible Cub. 78 Herkimer 8:15. Norman Thomas, Louis Walriman, Charles Solomon and B.

C. Vladeck speak at Amalgamated Tempe, 11 Anon Place. 8 SO. Dr. John Hyatt Brewer celebratee 50th anniversary as organist of Lafayetta Avenue Presbvterlan Church, 8:30.

'Philanthropy and the Jew." at Community Reform Temple, 1688 X. 17th 8:30. Second annual Pet Show at Flatbusb Bovs Club, 2345 Bedford 8:30. Annual dance of Newman Club of I. I.

TJ. at Hotel St. George, 8:30. Rail Johnson Negro Choir, at Naserene Congregational Church, Orand Ava. and Lefferts Place, 8:30.

"Religion for Machine Age," by Dr. Donald Tippett, at Prospect Y. M. C. 357 9th 8 30.

Annual festival of Brooklyn engineers Club, 117 Remsen 8:30. Osborne Plavers of Phore Road Academy present tnree one-act olays at Union Church of Bay Ridge, 82d St. and Ridge Boulevard. 8:30. Kim annual dinner of Anaphy of L.

I. I) nt the Ho'el Touraine, Clinton and Fulton 8:30. Central Y. M. C.

A. dance at Leverlch Towers Hotel. 8:30 Advent's May fete of Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Advent, Avenue P. and 12th 8 30. Brooklyn Chapter, Order of rjeMotay, dance at Masonic Temple, Clermont and Lafayette 8:30.

"Family Upstairs" presented at Oolum- dus ciuo. i rroepect raca west, jsrooa-lyn 80 Club, 8.30, QEOROE WASHINGTON, United SUtes DE GRAF-SE iFrl. CITY OF MONTGOMERY, Savannah JEFFERSON. Old Dominion Savannah, April Norfolk, May 1 a.m., to the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, N. after an all niht training night in the vicinity of the Naval Station.

The airship was commanded by Commander Alger h. Dresel who, leaving the station yesterday made his first flight as tne commanding officer of the air ship. Balchrn Delivers Dane Bernt Balchen flew a Fokkcr single motor monoplane from Teter-boro, N. to Roosevelt Field yesterday and delivered it to J. O.

Thorne who was with Balchen on tho Byrd Antarctic Expedition. Thorne and a party of geologists are to make an expedition in this and another plane to Venezuela during the summer. Hawks Lands His Plane in England Heslon, England, May 1 (P) Capt. Frank Hawks, who left Dublin this morning announcing that he would visit Belfast nnd Manchester, brought his plane down on the field here abouUnoon today. MAYOR'S FATHER BACK Freeport, L.

May 1 Ernest S. Randall, president of the First National Bank and former Mayor, returned today from his winter vacation In California. He said he was "delighted with the news" of his son, Russell Randall, having been elected Mayor in March. Due to Dock Pier 1:00 p.m. 54 14th St 12:30 p.m.

86 46th St Bkln, Montague 9.00 a.m. 14 I Wall st 4:00 p.m, 29 Franklin 1:30 p.m. 49 Chrls'pher 8:30 a.m. 49 Chrls'phar 7:00 p.m. 4 Hnhoken.

3d st 6:00 p.m. 67 15th st 29. ":00 a m. 46 Charles st 4:00 p.m. 25 Franklin 25; Cobh.

54 11. 14th st April uou- 5th st. Hoboken April 26, Ha- 1 no a.m. 00 a.m. 7 R.

Rert.or st 64 24th st 4:00 p.m. 25 Franklin BOIIVAR, tnr Oonalvea, Puerto Columbia end Cartagena, from 1'ier a. Brooklyn, Main St. (malls elo.e a.m.) aalla II a.m. SANTA F.I.

ISA. for Cristobal. Pneneven- tura, Talara. galaverrv. Callao Mollendn.

Arlea. Iij.lique Coiiuimlto and Valparaiso, from Pier sit, Brooklyn Hamilton Ave. I malls eloae a.m.), sails noon. PI RTO Rico, for San Juan, from Pier 2i. Brooklyn.

Atlantic Ave. (mails close 8:30 a.m.), sails noon. A steamer for An. ha. from Carteret, N.

J. (malls close a.m.l. MORRO CASTLE, for Havana, from Pier 14. E. Wall St.

imalla close 0.30 a m.1, sails noon, WESTERN WORLD, for Bermuda. Rio de Janeiro, Santos. Montevideo and Bilesjos Aires, from Pier 71. N. W.

31st 8t. (malls close 10:30 a.m.). sails 1pm. BERMUDA, for Bermuda, from Fler B9. N.

W. 3Sth St. imails close ami, sails 11 am. NERIS9A. for Halifax and St.

Johns, from Pier 74. N. W. 34lh St. close 11 a.m.l.

ACONACil'A. for Cristobal, Tallao, Mol-lenilo, Arlfa, from Pier Rrooklvn Harrison St. (mails close 8 a.m.) sails noon. AQUM'INTA, foe Bermuda, from pier 94 N. R.

W. 14th St. ino salts 10 a m. DtifHK--) OF YORK, for Bermuda from Pier 62, N. W.

22d St. 1110 sulls 11 a.m. KKNTI CKU.V. for Cristobal and San Iranriseo, from Pfrr 0. Hush Docks, llrooklvn, St.

(malls cl'ne 1 p.m.). FAVORITA, for Kingston, from Pier 20, E. peck Slip imalla close 6:30 a.m.) sails 8 am. TACOMA. for Montevideo and Burno- Aires, from Pier 44, Rrookl, Conover St.

(matli close 10 a.m.). MUSA, fur Tela and Puerto Cortea. from Pier 7, N. Reotor St. imalla close noon).

MICHAEL CLAVIN UNDERTAKER 496 COURT STREET CUMBERLAND 22402241 JOSEPH P. CLAVIN UNOlRlAKtn 7722 FOURTH AVENUE SHORE ROAD 3734 of graves left for a keep ing with the late Joseph L. Hart. Undertaker, are now available at my office, 496 Court St Any communication relative to same will receive prompt and courteous attention SUNDAY White Liverpool. April 25; Cobh.

BRIT ANNIC Star (Br) (Bri. An- Glasgow, April 24: Belfast, Londnnrlerrv fifl TRANSYLVANIA chor CARMANIA (Bri, ROTTERDAM (Dt), Holland America TOLOA, United Fruit Liverpool, April ftoiteraam. lnirne. Houthamnton fori Litnon. vana Bermuda, May PAN AMERICA.

GEORGE WASHINGTON Old Dominion Norfolk, May2 Outgoing Passenger Steamships TODAY AMERICAN FARMER, for London, from Pier 3'J. N. R.j Houston St. nr. mis close 1 n.m.l.

sails 4 D.m. SATURNIA. for Gibraltar, Majorca Cannes. Napli-s, Patraa and Tr.este, from Pier 84, R. loialla close 1:30 for Plymouth.

Havre ano London, rrom pier no. Pi, w. I4tn bt. Ino sails 9 D.m. TTVIVES.

for Santlsgo and Puerto Bar rios, irom pier Rector St. (malls close HO a.m.i. sails noon. MUNAMAR, for St. Thomas, St.

CroH. Bt. Kills, uuaaeioupe, Martinique, Barbados, Trinidad, Paramaribo, Georgetown, Granada and St. Vincent, from Pier 64, N. W.

24th St. (n. close BArt'lllS1, for Inagua, Port-so-Prlnre, l.a Itaavra. ruerio mrarso and Maracaibo, from Pier l'i, Brooklyn, Montague SI, (mails eloaa 8 a.m.), sails 8 p.m. TOMORROW NIEUW AMSTERDAM.

Plymouth. Bou logne ana Moneraam, irom 5th Hoboken close 8 p.m. Fridayi. sails 12 05 a.m. Et'ROPA.

for Cherbourg, Southampton ann iiremen, irom flxth llruokKn (malls close 8 p.m. Friday), sail, a.m. WFST CAWTHON. for St, Vincent and l.ape own, rrom 2111b Breokivn (rralis cloe noon). LACONIA.

for Cobh, Liverpool, via Bos- tun. rier oo, rt. W. 14th St. (malls close 7 a.m.l sails 11 a CALEDONIA for Londonderry and Olas- gnw.

irom rier 54, N. W. 14th Bt. (malls close 8 a.m.). sails noon.

HET.IG OLAV. for Calo and Copenhagen. irom oin Hosoaen (malls olose 8:30 a.m.). sails il a.m. ROCHAMBEAU, for Vigo and Havre, from ner n.

rt. w. lam si. (mans Close 8 a.m.). satis noon.

I Two Die in Flames After Autos Crash York, May 1 UP) Two young men were burned to death snd tou, others seriously injured early today when their roadster crashed Into thp rear of a milk truck at Thomasvllle The dead were: Joseph Felty and Wilbur Hall, both of New Oxford The Injured are: Leon Smith and John Weaver, also of New Oxford, who were hurled 50 feet from the rumble seat of the roadster; W. I Eisenhart, driver of the truck, and his helper, Russell Seabright, both of York..