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

1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1931 20 POSSIBLE SHOWER TONIGHT MAY NOT STOP FAIR SUNDAY 30 Pilots to Seek Constance Bennett Blum. Max Skeptic Has to Agree Rio 's Pretty Fair City Voyager Set to Greet Beauties ot Brazil's Capital With Screen Villain's Him Praise He Heard Snarl Tour Convinces Was Not All Balkhoo By WILLIAM WEF.R Staff Correspondent of The Eagle 'J I Cffi EXPLANATORY NOTES I 3 prii rio.id grhrii. "II rintir.ijAiM brir ihrrn.ti jifttvt of I 3rvv' T'n'frr" (dntffH ItnrM raw fvwMt "vii UTffvmtiire Af f. ihow direr tiOD Tint- ireup'Hi'nnF r1 ru Mumi li itiuLji N' 2 rj, i- tii i L. iAii ul Oni.ili.i i ill, ilC ili 1 i( ii.

2i i -i: cinx it hi JjL Jll i'iiii "u' My. Wu 1 Ltj M'JIIIC5 2A Lijll'ull ji ii S.lll L.ikc ity 'lilVf'-l'tll -bi tZ ti hAU'lt -iii. iitlULi L-S l.l illliyillf V. M. I (im.s Key Wet 34 jnuJi L'jjAruciCS ti e.il!lf tililcRiAk 74 Vulohunr li y.Ul.t.'lu 7i Wuim.1 io It, jit, Wavhinfinn The coastal, low pressure zone extended by easterly winds will probably induce local showers in the New York area tonight.

But over the weekend a possibility for fair weather lies in the probable extension of the high pressure zone to the of New York. THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR NEW YORK AND VI-CINITA Showers and thunder Bad Manners Flare Anew in Parliaments NWIv-KIpHimI Snanish Corloz Threatens storms tonight and probably Sunday: continued warm; moderate easterly winds, shifting to westerly Sunday. EASTERN NEW YORK Mostly cloudy with showers and thunder storms tonight nnd possibly In southeast po'rtlon Bunday: not much change In lemperalure; moderate southeast and -south shitting to wel or rorthwest winds. NEW JEFtfiEY Mostlv elondv: protoahlv liowers and thunder atorms tonight and 0 (the bewigged Speaker) for the difficulties I created for you in the discharge of your duties as custodian of the liberties of the House, and to those servants tushers) with whom I tame in conflict when they were carrying out. under orders, a disagreeable and difficult, duty Beckett Apologizes Mr, Beckett from Pcckham, already Overshadow Recent Free-for-All Slugging Match in British House oi Commons By GUY HICKOK Paris, July 18 Bad manners in Parliament probably passed their lowest ebb five years ago when Pounicha Rat-chich, member of the Yugoslav Skuptschina, mounted the speakers stand and fired five shots, killing two and wounding prf aMUl I 1 CI1H I 1 1 ail Oil tllC lrCmCIl iDfM'Ime In Afhrm or Deny wii ra at -I I HV III ItO final Sail Tfulav IMMl 1 Constance Bennett and Marquis Henri Coudray de la Falaise, former husband of Gloria Swanson, were among passengers sailing early today Irom Brooklyn on the North German Lloyd liner Bremen.

tNetther would discuss reports that, they are to be married. They occupied adjoining staterooms on A deck, and were besieged not only by reporters but by a large crowd of autograph seekers and other celebrity hunters. Miss Bennet said she was going on a vacation and would be away a month. The Marquis said that the purpose of his trip abroad is to look after his interests in two pictures he recently made. Neither Affirm Nor Oeny Asked separately about the marriage report, neither the actress nor the French nobleman would affirm or deny it.

Other passengers on the Bremen, which carried 1.500 voyagers, her largest crowd this season, were Elizabeth Manning, daughter of Bishop W. T. Manning, and J. P. Grace, chairman of the board of W.

R. Grace rfc Co. A group of 85 natives of Poland, bound for Warsaw where they will pay tribute to the war dead, sailed early today on (he Holland America liner Statendam. Dr. J.

H. Van Royen, Dutch Minister to Washington, and former District Attorney Joab H. Bantonof Manhattan, were other passengers. 'Miss Universe Sails Miss Etta Duchateau. of Belgium, winner of the Galveston.

Texas, beauty contest, and now known as "Miss Universe," is sailing today on the French liner Paris. Others on the passenger list are Representa tive James M. Beck of Pennsylvania and W. Frank Roberts, president of the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce. The first of a series of "show boat cruises" gets under way from the Chelsea docks In Manhattan today Arthur tBugs) Baer, humorist: Harry Herschfield.

cartoonist; Lester Allen, comedian; and Frances White, musical comedy star, are among the entertainers on the Red Star liner Belgenland during its cruise to Halifax and back again, Other Liners Sailing: The Atlantic Transport liner Mln-netonka is taking out Senator Henry F. Ashuist of Arizona. Arthur Sinclair. Irish actor, and James L. Kilpatrick, vice president, of the New York Telephone Company.

The Grace liner Santa Barbara Is leaving todav for the west coast of South America: the Franconia, chartered to the Furness Bermuda line, is sailing for Bermuda, and the Furness liner Nerissa sails for Nova Scotia and Newfoundland with 200 passengers. Aboard Munargo Brooklyn residents leaving on the Munson liner Munargo for Nassau. Miami and Havana include Mr. and Mrs. John D'Arnico.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson.

James H. Renshaw and Mrs. B. Schaer. From Long Island Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Joyce of Forest Hills. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Eller of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hannington of Hempstead.

Miss Beatrice and Miss F.dythe Fox of Edgemere and Alfred Grimm and Mrs. Barbara Grimm of Corona are on passenger list. Miss Mabel Rieman and Mrs. Wilhelmina Rieman of Brooklyn are among the voyagers leaving for Bermuda on the Munson liner Pan-America, as are Mrs. Eva Jackson.

Miss Edith Jackson and Miss Eugenia Jackson, all of Jamaira. The Ward liner Orizaba is taking out a latge number of physicians sailing to attend the Pan-American Medical Congress at Mexico City. Including Dr. J. G.

William GrecfT. Commissioner of Hospitals of New York City. Pick (ialow Architect For Nassau Hospital Huntington, July 18 August H. Galow has been chosen as architect for the proposed new Children's Building to be erected in con nection with the Suffolk County Tuberculosis Hospital at Holisville, )t learned today. Mr.

Cialow was one of five competitors tm submitted sketches for the building, all five being Suffolk County men. Mary IJird Buried; Drowned in Canal Freeport. L. July 1R Mayor Russell S. Randall and other members of the Village Board, officials of the Freeport Elks, Knights of Co- lumbus, Catholic Daughters of America and other organizations attended the funeral Thursday of Marv Bird, the 8-j'ear-old daughter of Village Trustee George M.

Bird, who was drowned Monday In the canal at the South Shore Yacht Club. a Rorst. Mildred Buchholtz. Margaret E. Fun, Fowli" Cassettl.

John Clayton. John jilrn. Beatrice Dunlop. John Mohlenhoff. O.

Mnnro, Emma L. Peppard. Thos. E. Planl.

Catherine Rrhdrr. Katie Rogers. Catherine Rogers. Michael Root. William Srhmierer.

Rose Fitzsimmons. Foiarty. CathcrinrSchultz. Jane E. Jordan.

Edmund Smith. Ethel S. outs D. Spaisht. Bridget Knotvl.

Mptta R. Ppnrr. Olive Kracmcr. Mathias Walters. Irene W.

MrMurray. Ann Zoeller.T. Hrnrv Miles. Rowland BLUME The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society announces with profound sorrow the. death of MAX BLUME.

hushand of our esteemed member. Stella Blume. Funeral serv ices at Funeral Home. 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn, on Sunday.

July at 11 a.m. ELEANOR WALKOF. Tresidcnt. FOR ST VIILDRFD F.VEl.YN BOKST inre Blackl. suddenly, July 16.

1931. at N-'v Mill-rd. be- loved wile of George and devojrd daughter of Mrs. Gussie Black. Funeral services irom her residence, 104-44 116th Richmond Hill.

L. on Mont.y. 2 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cenctery RtirHHOLTZ On Julv 16. 1931.

MARGARET ELIZABETH, beloved wife of William Buchholtz and mother of Margaret Elizabeth Mills and William J. Buchholtz. Funeral services at. her residence. R922 199th Hollis.

N. on Sunday evening at 8 orloek. BURT At her home. 238 Feni-moie Brooklyn, on Fridav. July 17.

1931. ROSALIE, wife of the late William Chaneey Burt, beloved mother of Isobcl Arnold and Raymond Mesrreau Burt. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 LefTert.s Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Sunday. July 19. at 4 p.m.

CASSETTI On July 17, 1931. JOHN, member of the N. Y. Police Department, bdoved husband of Minnie Cassettl, father of Rose Wilkerson and brother of Ralph and Italo Services will be held at his home, 4022 Avenue Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 19, at 8 p.m. Funeral from his residence on Monday.

July 20, at 10 a.m. CLAYTON JOHN HATCH, on July 17. at his residence. 529 E. 22d belovpri husband of Elizabeth Clayton.

Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors. 11:20 Flatbush Sunday, 2:30 p.m. (Indiana papers please copy.i CULLEN On July 17. BEATRICE 'nee Reynolds', beloved wife of Harry F. Cullcn and mother of Harry William and Edward, sister of Mrs.

Mary Cantwell and Mrs Catherine McSaveny. at. her resi dence. 541fi Avenue M. Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.: thence to Our Lady Queen of Heaven Church.

In- ferment St. John's Cemetery. DUNLOP On July 16. JOHN DUNLOP, beloved husband of Ma tilda and father of John W. Fu- neral services Sunriav, 3 p.m..

at his residence. 463 77th St. Inter- ment Evergreens Cemetery Mon- dav. 9:30 a.m. FITZSIMMONS GEORGE F1TZ-SIMMONS on July 17, at.

his residence. 1170 Sheepshead Bay Road. Brooklyn. He is survived by four brothers and two sisters. Requiem mass at St.

Mark's Church, Sheepshead Bav. Mondav. 9:30 a.m. FOG ARTY Suddenly, on Friday. Julv 17.

CATHERINE FOGARTY. at Stamford. N. beloved daughter of the late Daniel and Delia Fogarty and beloved sister of Teresa V. Matilda D.

Collins Jane E. Gleason and Marv McGowan. Notice of funeral hereafter JORDAN EDMUND ILSLEY. I aged 28 years, at his residence, 90-42 I 218th Queens Village. Survived hv his parents.

T. Edmund and Anna L. Jordan, and a brother, Chester. Masonic services Saturday evening. July 18.

at. his resi dence, and services in Queens Re- formed Church, Springfield Boule- vard and Jamaica Sunday. July 19. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Monday.

July 20. Maple Grove Cemetery. 'Long Beach, L. papers please copv.i JUENGST On Thursdav, July 16 1911, LOUIS D. JUENGST.

In his 7Rth year, at his residence, 349 Fidsewood Ave. Relatives and fnenris, also Manual Lodge No. 639. F. rv A Altair Chapter No.

237, A. St. Elmo Commandeiy No. SI: Kismet Temple, A. A.

O. N. M. Allechenv LrnoRe. No.

1S3. I. O. O. Warren Encampment No.

7i. I. O. O. Allcchenv I.nr'ce No.

IDS. K. nf Compass Club, are invited to attend funeral services on Satur-dsv. IS. 8 p.m..

at the Chapel of William Wa merit, 37 Riricewoori Ave. Interment Sunday Greenwood Cmrterv Private. KTSMFT TFMTIF. A. A.

O. p. Nobles: Noble D. has entered the Unseen Temple. Vou are requested to at-trnd funeral servlres at Warncrk Funeral Chapel.

374 Ridsewnod Rrooklyn. Saturday evrnins. July IS. at o'clock. WILLIAM 3 FALCONER.

Illustrious Potentate. KRAEMFR On Fririav. 17. 1131. MATHIAS KRAEMER.

at his Jl narlr Plor Kplnvpri k.h,.j if r.Pr ani .,.1, rinennpD oi Waller T. Not ire of srrvire later. KNOBFL On Fririav, Julv 17, 1331. MFTTA widow nf John F. Knnbcl nd dear mother of John.

George and Frank, in her TOth year. Funeral services nn Mondav. Julv 20. 2 at h'r home. 11 Ruvdam flare.

Interment Lutheran Ceme-terv On Julv 1331 ANN MrMURRAY. beloved pother of Mrs. Catherine Hargis. Piacv F. McMurrav.

Funeral from her residence. T73 Eastern Parkway, on Mondav. at 30. Solemn requiem ft H. Oregon-a Church at 10 telrKk.

MILES At. Nnrthport. L. I. Julv 1.

mi, ROWLAND MILF.S. beloved of BVIHh A. Woorthull Miles, lather of Gordon Harriet R. and F.rtcn Funeral services will be brio at h.s lai re'lrirnre. Sunriav.

July IT at 2 4' pm. Interment (at Northnort Rural Cemeterv. 'N- hern. N. and Middletown.

papers olease Mt'NFO On Fiiflav, Julv 17., 1931. FMMA tOUIPF, 'nee Mc- i nl ihe late Rev John I I two is Muf (wife last, i and C. D. his 2 A. 16.

R. of at, J. I I Cleveland. Julv 18 Thirty pilots with motorless planes will 'compete at Elmira. N.

the first weeks In August for new Amer- I ican eliding records. L. F. Ross. I 'referee of the contests, announced! 'today.

Mr lll ur 1 ausnice. of the National OlirterAs- sociation. The pilots will seek to hreak reenrds for rnduranre. riis- tance and altitude. Alleged Wooer Held In Death of Woman Maueh Chtink.

July 18 tP) Arthur Ziegenfuss, 24. of Lehighton charged with slaying Mrs. Kate hard. 3S. at, Weissport.

Mrs. Muthard. mother of four, and of a 65-vear-old farmer, died night. She had been struck by bullet from a rifle discharged by Ziegenfuss. police said.

Authorities allege Ziegenfuss was infatuated Wjth Mrs. Muthard. The first insurance company was established in lfiflfi. Dcatb MILLARD CHARLES on Thursday, Jul." 16. at his residence.

9S18 Fort Hamilton Parkwav. Brooklyn, son of the late Theodore W. Mary C. Millard and beloved husband of Nellie M. Callanan and dear father a' Joseph James B.

David Katherine Isabel M. and Grace Millard. Requiem mass St. Patrick's Church. 4th Ave.

and 95th Brooklyn. Mo.iday. July 20. 10:30 a.m. Interment private.

MOHLENHOFF On July 18. at home. Foch Boulevard and 230th St. Albans. L.

BERNHARD G. MOHLENHOFF, in his 55th year, beloved husband of A. Louise Giese and father of Bernhard and John. Funeral services Tuesday, July 21, at p.m.. at Grace Lutheran Church, Springfield near Henio.strm Turnpike, Queens Village, L.

I. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. PEPPARD On July 16. 1931. THOMAS beloved husband of Marie Becher Peppard.

father of Mrs. Walter Dijer. Thomas. Joseph and Mary Peppard: brother of Mrs. McNeil and James Peppard.

Funeral Monday. 9 a.m., from residence, 54 Parrott Place. Solemn re. quiem mass at Patrick Church, 4th Ave. and 96th St.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PLANT CATHERINE, on July beloved sister of Anna. Margaret and Lt. William Plant of the 69th Precinct, N. Y.

P. D. Funeral from her home. 223 Arlington on Monday; thence to St. Malachy's C.

Church, where a solemn mass requiem will be celebrated at lO a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. EITHER On Thursday. July 16. 1931.

JOHN GEORGE REITHER. beloved husband of Josephine, father of Elizabeth Frances and brother of Josephine Rentier, in his with year. Funeral services will be held at, his residence, 420 N. Corona Valley Stream, L. on Saturday, July 18, at 8 p.m.

Interment Sunday. 2 p.m.. at Greenwood Cemetery. Members of Brooklyn Lodge. No.

288. F. fc A. and Atlantauk Lodge, No. 50, I.

O. O. are Invited to attend services. ROGERS On Thursday, July 16, her home, 351 Putnam CATHERINE LORETTA ROGERS, beloved wife of Chester J. Rogers, fond mother of Thomas J.

Rogers. Funeral on Monday, July 20, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass will be offered at K. u. i-nurcn oi uur Laoy Good Counsel at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary, ROGERS- On July 16. MICHAEL ROGERS, beloved husband of the late Catherine Reed Rogers and father of Thomas J. and John J. Funeral from his residence, 1651 E. 36th Monday.

10 a.m.: thence to the Church of St. Francis of Assisi. where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROOT On July 17.

1931. WILLIAM, of 461 75th Brooklyn, be loved husband of Ella Root and de- voted father of Mrs. Brewster Miller land Robert Root. Services at Fred Herbst Sons' Memorial. 7501 5th Brooklyn.

Sunday, 4 p.m. In- ferment private. SCHMIERER On Thursday. Julv 16. 1931.

ROSE SCHMIERER. services at the Fairchild Chanel, 86 Leflerts Place, near Orand on Monday. July 20, at 11 a.m. RCHULTZ On July 17. 1931.

JANE ELIZABETH. widow of Charles H. Srhultz. Funeral services at her home. 1R3 Putnam Run- day evening at 8 o'clnrk.

SMITH On Julv 14, 1931, ETHEL SUSSANNA SMITH, the beloved wife ot the late Charles W. Smith. 1 Funeral servires at her rrsirienre. 8434 170th Jamaica. L.

on Saturday afternoon, July 18, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SPAIGHT On Thursday, in Akron, Ohio, BRIDGET 'nee Considine). beloved wife of Cornelius Spaight and mother of John and Walter The cortege will arrive In Brooklvn on Saturday and the re mains will repose at the Funeral nnme.

iouri until fi.MiiiHv at am. whpn a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Marv Star of the Sea Church. Interment, will be at Holy Cross Cemeterv. RPARR On Thursday.

Julv 16 1831. after a linsering Illness. OLIVE BERGEN SPARR. daughter of Ihe late John P. and Marv SomersSnarr Service at the Fairchild Chapel, Leflerts Place, near Grand on Sunday, July 13.

at 2 p.m. WALTERS On July 1. 1931, IRENE WILLMARTH. wife nf the late George I. Walters.

Funeral services al the home of her daughter. 267 Bay-view Amltyvllle. L. 1.. Sunday, at 2:30 p.m.

70FLLER On Friday. Julv 17. 19111, T. HENRY, hushand of Nellie C. Zoeller.

Funeral at hi. residence. 913 Chestnut Roelle. Mondav. Julv 20.

at pm Interment Northnort Rural Cemetery. Noiihport, Tuesday, 11 a m. Jii 03(mociam I I Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY Ship and Line From 31 Alt MAI nnl Mall, San Franrlsro. hnbi Rio de Janeiro, June 25 advance, of the beauties of Rio Whenever I happened to view from the Eiffel Tower, or or Shanghai a knockout, some- body would ask: "But have you seen Rio?" And someone else would hum, sadly, that he'd like to roll to Rio some day before he's old. It, seemed too much, my friends, to be true.

And when, therefore, a helpful steward knocked on my stateroom door just before sunrise today and announced "Comiwt into Rio," why, I felt pretty resentful, you understand. I stumbled out of bed. I staggered up the companionway to the deck, of the Southern Cross. As I went I polished up my best sneer and brought out my choicest snarl. I would look, upon this famous city, including its famous port.

But nobody would put anything over on ME. Our liner moved slowly over the rippling waters. A red sun hung an inch above the horizon, rising rapidly. But I have seen sunrises and rippling water before. There were green islands on the rifiht and on the left.

Kind of bulbous, cockeyed islands, sticking up into the air, covered with palm trees and things like that. Some of them were very near. There's Sugar Loaf "Gorgeous, don't you think?" asked a fellow passenger named Eve, but I reserved decision. Larger and greener islands. A whole semi-circle of luxuriant green.

And then: "Look! There's the Sugar L6af!" "Go on!" "Yes it Is. I saw the picture in the National Geographic." "Don't be ridiculous. It's just a mountain, that's what it is." "And over there why, it's the Hunchback! Can't you see the humped-up back and everything?" "No. sir! It may look a little like a hunchback, but I bet It's Just a formation of hills and valleys." We tied up at 8 o'clock. The customs people were very courteous, pretended not to see the tin of American cigarettes in our luggage.

Everything seemed to be working against the snarl and the sneer. A bright, pleasant sun was shining. A young man named Henry, who spoke English and said he was an American, offered to drive us to the hotel, and anywhere else, at 15 mllreis, or $1.20, an hour. At the Natal Hotel, we were intalled in a two-room suite, looking out on the Aviation News Flying Conditions at p.m. Visibility Indifferent; light fog.

Baro) meter 29.93. Humidity 90. Ceiling Low; overcast. Wind Sast; six miles; steady. Aviation Forecast Flying forecast for Metropolitan area this afternoon: Thunderstorms with indifferent visibility and fog.

Moderate easterly winds at the surface with fresh westerly winds aloft and a low cloud level. The sky will be overcast throughout the day. Arrivals Yesterday At Roosevelt Field E. Boyd In a Cessna from Arment at 11:10 a.m. At Roosevelt Field R.

Williams In a Travelalr from Floyd Bennett Field at 5:05 p.m. At Roosevelt Field C. Clifford Weld in a Waco from Schenectady at 12:10 p.m. At Floyd Bennett Field J. W.

Rwhrm in on Aruirw at IIW.11- velt Field at 4:55 p.m. At Floyd Bennett Field Barton Stevenson in a Monocoupe from Trenton at 12:20 p.m. At Floyd Bennett Field J. G. Brock in a Stevenson Jr.

with Col. Rubio Gerrett from Trenton at 12:20 pm. At Floyd Bennett, Field lohn T. Polando in a Travelalr from Roosevelt Field. At Floyd Bennett Field Copl.

Frank Hawks in a 'Pravelair-Texaro from North Beach at p.m. At Floyd Bennett Field Roger Williams in a Travelalr, from Newark at p.m. Departures! Today At Floyd Bennett Field Wiley Post. Harold Gatty and Jim Sullivan In the Winnie Mae to Sche-nestady at 5:25 a.m. At Floyd Bennett Field Barton Stevenson In a Monocoupe to Hartford at 8:15 a.m.

At Floyd Bennett Field J. B. Brook in a Stevenson Jr. to Hartford at 8:15 am. Reserves End Training The 369th Observation Squadron of the United States Army Air Corps Reserve yesterday completed two weeks of active training at Mitrhel Field under Ihe direction of MaJ.

John M. Heyward. There were 70 reserve officers In the group, among them bankers, brokers Bnd Federal renltentlary. In interpreter was called In to tell her as gently possible the meaning of her fton's "home address." She Insisted on seeing him never theless and postal employes made arrangements for her to visit the prison daily for three days. W.

H. Trezevant, superintendent of mails, started canvassing Italian residents to raise money to send Mrs. Giamusso bark Jiome, but learned that she had a return MrW. Men In lb nostnrncp arranged lo take car of her hotel bill during the Jlbree i Possibly I'd heard too much, In de Janeiro, mention that there was a good that Stamboul was quite a city, bay and the mountains beyond from thp i21" story for 40 miireis a day including breakfast, or $3.20. In Henrys car we drove through the city a bit.

Down the Avenirta Rio Branco, a wide main street, lined with trees, lined with pleas antly harmonious buildings. Th wide sidewalks laid out, in spanking black and white design endless figure-S snpkes of alternate color twining around each other. Then out along the shore drive. It is winter here now, and It also In the rainy season. Bur, there was no rain and no cold.

On the left lay a milk-white beach formed in a crescent. On the right the rising hill. Along the road, oranges on the troea, bananas, a thousand tropical plants with names I never heard. A Series of Beachei The beach ended, and presently we came around a curve and thert was another, and then a third and a fourth, each formed again like a crescent moon. And now and again, the port of Rio stretched out to ths view, shimmering blue water dotted with emerald isles.

"How," asked Henry, who speak English not as well as I had at first believed, "how you like Rio?" "It Is all right," your correspondent told him, and Henry obviously was disappointed. We drove back along the brilliant beaches. We stopped on the way to go through the Jockey Club and were shown the sitting room President Hoover occupied on his visit here. Your correspondent, to tell the truth of it, sat in the Presiden tlal sitting room and looked out, even as the President had done, on the oval racetrack. Between two long lines of royal palms we glanced into a gorgeously luxuriant botanical garden We returned to the city with iti tiled sidewalks which, they say, arc scrubbed every day.

They look like it. "You," asked Henry again, like Rio?" "Excuse me. Henry," your respondent pleaded. "Whrn "no cor. you asked me the last time I still had a little of an old snarl left that isn't quite cured.

But, forgetting that now, this is a gorgeous city and practically anybody, I'd sav. would like to roll to Rio some day befor You get idea, Henry?" Henry was pleased. businessmen, who left their regular work to report for training duty. The last day of training was devot ed to check-out flights In th various types of army planes and an exnimtion flight in an autogiro. Hawks at Bennett Field Capt.

Frank M. Hawks flew hli Travel-Air mystery ship Trxaro 11 rrom curtiss Airport, Valley Stream, to Floyd Bennett Field late yester day afternoon. He has rented storage quarters at, the municipal air port and expects to hop off soon I ior a night to Montreal. Friends nf Mary Ellen Farley, Al bany society girl and member of I Ihe Junior League, were sitrprisedl last, night by the announcement! that since June 14 she hag been th wife of Hugh Herndon who witl- Clyde Panghorn are planning round-tne-world flight. The.

enj gagement was announced April 13 according to the Associated Press! and at that time friends in Albany were told the wedding would takfl on ncruuo" reium iiom ni I uigut, mis. neiiiuuii sun bl velt Field yesterday when her hus-l band's plane failed to take the ail because of a heavy load of fuel. Th4l attempted takeoff nearly ended disl asterously. schools and roi.i.Kr.i; o-Kdii( atlnnal fOUNPtO College and Professional PreparJ lors Modern: Healthful: Heniiii fill; Marvelous Mountain and Litl Prnsnvnble Rnlrg J. P.

Rogue. Pres. Poullner. pack INSTlffjlt Phone RArelaT 7-8200 lor Rnlletlna BROADWAY NfW Tori Hoys) and Young Men ST. PAIL'S SCHOOL 1 BTI'WART AVFM'R Rarden City.

Lent Island Boardhn arhool for boys Cnlkie pr- paratorv course ot 4 years, with Junl. department, tirades 7 and a. Sumnv Beasion for tutoring ft weeks hrttmnir July 27lh Pall terms benins Bent. Bulldlntts open to visitors dally. BonVl lei on requrat.

lAM nXuSTRATEO BOOKLfT ON RKQtlli Cnn.pleta a.von REMEY SCHOOL FOR DAN CI i4 leara at One Addreaa Means Somelh 1'hnna TRafalgar 123-125 Colnmb.a Art. al SStk Hi BANKRIPTCT NOTICES. IN BANKRUPTCY IN TttR niRTI; Court nl the United Slates fnr tire Fa niitrlrl. n( New York In the matlr MIl.nREIl I. OUTTMAN MITCH formerly known aa MILDRED K.

Ol MAN. Nntlre la herehy slven that a Hon haa heen tiled In aald ro.irt. hv died Outtman. formerly known as riled (ii.tt.unn. In said dIRlrirt.

declared hat.krupl under Ihe Atl nf treha relating, to bankn.plrv. app.l July 1. IH'iH, for a full dlsrhaiao cerllflrale thereof from all her debt oth.r ia provable aaalnat her under aald set. and that the 21 si of Ai.au.l. at 10 to am, at Poal Otllre Rulldlna.

Boroi.Kh of R.oe I In said dlslrirl. la asined for the il Int ol Ihe same, m-hrn and wher. rredltora of Ihe aald bankrupt olher petaons in Interest, may atteno I how If anv they have, wrr nraver of Ihe astd neltlton shoule bo trantad Paled, the Bornush of 'B I Un. on the Men dv of f.1 etRCt (K Is fclUUX Cat PAN AMKRICA. Munson Bermuda.

Julv 16 10 00 a.m. R. Jlih il IFPFERSON Old Dominion. r.oilnlk. July 17 4 00 p.m.

25 Fi ankltn CITY OF PAVANNAH. Pn- rannah Savannah. Julv IS 46 R. Charles at TOMORROW Sunday: hot much change in temperature: moderate soulh smiting lo e.M mid northwest winds. General Report Ijiw pressure extends from the Virginia Capes northea.st.ward across Newfoundland, lowest, barometer 29.74 at CBpe Race, and moderately high pressure 30.02 covers northern New England and New Brunswick.

As a result, easterly winds preVRil along the, northern seaboard. Another low covers Ontario and extends southward fiver the Inni.r lalri, Thi pressure distribution extends the urea of cloudiness westward to Wisconsin. Local showers are reported from many stations east of the Mississippi River, also from the western cotton belt and the southern Rocky Mountains. Temperatures above 05 degrees were general Friday from the Ohio River northward over the upper lakes, but a change to cooler developed over that section last night. In the New York area the weather will continue mostly cloudly with occasional showers and moderately high tempera-lures tonight and probably Sunday.

Moderate northeast to east winds and overcast weather Drevail off shore southward lo Sandy Hook. Cloudy with light south- in bad odor for having run off with the Mace, symbol of the Crown, without which the sessions are illegal, also made his amends, less eloquently than Maxton but more lamely. "I would like to say that my conduct was entirely unpremeditated and was regretted Immediately afterward. Within 10 minutes of the Incident 1 went personally to the messengers to find out whether there was any truth in the rumor that one of them was hurt, and to ex press my very great regret." Premier MacDonald closed the in cident by accepting the other apologies with enthusiasm. On that of Beckett he commented: "The apol ogy offered by Mr.

Beckett might have been a little more thorough and whole-hearted." Due tonnt It Pier June a XI Rkln. Hamillnn 42 Morton si fith Hohoken. In-flO am. 7N ftrrtor st fi 00 m. Murray st 4:00 p.m.

Franklin 11: Cohh. 10:00 am. S6 R. 14th at 10: Beltaat. Boston 9 00 a.m.

56 R. 14th at 11: Bouloane. P.M SBNR. WlBthst Herren :00 a.m. it, Brooklyn I 00 in.

97 57lh at 9:00 a m. l-'th it. Jtr. Cltv 12lh at. Jer.

City July Crla 9:00 a.m. Pier Jer. City 9:00 a.m. 61 R. 21st at Si; Crlalo- a.m.

a.m. 9 on a.m. 1 p.m. S.I Rkln. Ham'ton Ran.

Nrlcoirk R. at 20th at. R. 20 R. Pel Silo 9o R.

al 27 R. Htiherl at Ran. ollantla 4S 1 tin at a 00 a m. 9:30 a m. o.

no a m. fl a.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 37 R.

Rnrino at 4S R. Charles II Julv 17 RKI CFNLAND. tor meekrnd rrulsa from Pier VI. N. W.

lath SL ino mallM. sails noon. TOMORROW. MtlSA. for Puerto Castllla and Puerto from Pier 7, N.

Rector ft. imalla cloae 6 a in. MONDAY EXBRMONT, for Casablanca. Tanjlfra Caula. Malllla.

Oran and Tunis, from Pter P. Jeraev City imatta cloaa nooni. NFW BRINSHKK, for l.aa Palmaa. St. Vinronl, Dakar, Conakry.

reotown, (Irand Raaaam, Takoradl. Arfra and f.a-ros. from Pier Krha Basin. Brooklvn, Columbia Kl. Imalla rloso a.m.

I. CITV OP CARDIFF, for Capo Town, from Plop UN, Brooklyn. Ferris SI. Imalla rloao noonl, FVANIIHINF for Varmoolh. from Pier IH.

Murray Kt, imalla eloaa a.m. aalls II a.m. CI'RM'A. for Slonleyldeo and Btianoa Alros. from Sftlh Brooklm imalla rleo noonl.

The Amazon River is 3,000 miles In length. BFR1.IN (tier, North oer-Bremen. Julv Boulonne man Routhamnton UN1TKO STATFfl iDanl, Copenhagen, July Oslo Scandinavian-American Halifax rALAMAREa. United Fori, l.imon. July II; Crlaln hal.

Havana FVANOFl INF. Fatern Julv 18 WASH1NOTON. Old Dnmll.ion Norfolk. Julv lit MONDAY LFVIATHAN, United FUtea, SVrulhamDton. Julv 14: Cher- hours 10-30 a.m.

R6 R. 4ftlh at AMKTI. FARMER. Am. Mer.

London. Julv 10 a.m. Houston LACONIA Bri, Cunard Liverpool. Julv Boston CALIFORNIA (Brl, Anchor. Olasaow.

Julv Londonderry. MINNEKAHDA. Atlantic TV. London, Julv STAVAMiF.KFJOKt (Nor), Xnrweelan-Amertf-an Oslo. Julv 111: gripsholm cb i.

sed- tsh-Amencaq July 11 pkksiuent wiujon. Doi- Manila. June gan Fran laf I'lsro. Havana PRE9 FILLMORE. Uoilar Woild cruise fxeteh Exoon Mediterranean PENNSYLVANIA.

Panama Ban Franctbco. Pacific obal. Havana SANTA TF.KKKA. flrare Valparaiso. Jim Ital.

Havana MAU RI tBrl. tut. SI. Thomaa. air UN AM AR.

Mtinann SI. Thomaa. Jul 15 FARNORTH. Farnuhar Ht. Johna.

Hahlax ORII'ANI iHondl. Di Oior- Rin VFKNOAM 'Br'. Fur. BTmnda. Julv IS COAMO, Porto Rico St.

Homtnao. JtilT IS; Pan Jll an PORTO RICO. Sao Juan San three members from Croatia. The French lower House was just emerging from a rowdy period at the time, when bang-inR of desk tops, hoots and insults frequently marie debate a pandemonium. Since then thincs have improved, and though to a foreicn visitor the French Chamber of Deputies occasionally seems a bedlam, it is only superficially so.

Busi ness gets done and nobody is hurt. ReirhstaK Reformed Before Chancellor Bruening sen', them on vacation his Reichstag was behaving badly, the Hitler Nationalist members sitting on their desks with their backs to the speaker and indulging in similar heavy pleasantries. That ended, temporarily at least, with the decree laws, and the enforced parliamentary adjournment. It is in England that bad parliamentary manners are having their innings at the moment, with the prospect that they will soon be overshadowed by those nf the newly elected Spanish Cortez. The free-for-all slugging match June 30.

when Labor Member Beckett was dragged out fighting Ihe ushers scene." the London papers called iti, reached a new level of rowdyism for the House of Commons. Room for Improvement It may have producH something new In the way of government in Britain, but the advent of the Labor Anta nulhinff tn imnrnvp ine manner in which di iumi ir riphaled and voted. The grand old days when only the "ruling clawsses" got into Parliament, when It was called "the best club in the world," seemed far away while a half dozen ushers were wrestling with Beckett, from Perk-ham, and while Labor Members Maxton and Buchanan from Glas gow and Klnlcv from Rootle were wrestllmr with the ushers. The silk hats still worn during the srsslon by a few Conservative members seemed completely out of place. The handsome apologies marie by the disorderly members a few days later, thoroughly British, were some reparation.

Maxton, a Red Laborite, more cadaverous than Snowden, made the following stately apology: "I wish to express my deep regret that during the proceedings of the House on Thursday I allowed myself to be influenced by my feelings and the circumstances of the moment and to act in a manner which In calm reason I know to be lndc- iensiDir. i tn IHa Unttto fcif mv 1 hreach of Its order and 10 you sir real estate ana properties, as stiring me that It was mvself only) he cared for. I have filed for an-; nii'niini and If the oilier lnrtv rnn- nu ment and tne oiner mctv con SlHlTS lierSCir I1US Wile I 11 KladlV TC- i.u Uim Hudson, to wnoro Mis. Kennedy often referred with "prrMlnn "What a flctended himself In an Interview "Mr. Kenneny Knew nwut me; before we w-r marrted," hf Mid.

told her i I i i I -loan, Iff Nw Orleans. IS Jark'ville. Julv 17; nix Mnrcan skminoi r. civd. CITY OF Savannah B1RMINOHAM.

Savannah. Outgoing Tasscngcr Steamships 'Vm Through Pm Old Mother TODAY RRfMIV. tor fherhouri, Southampton and Rrrmrn. Irom Ath Brooklvn 'mails clota p.m. Krldajl, aalla ll.Mi a.m.

STATENPAM. tnr Plymouth. Rotllnon and Rotterdam, from Sth Hoboken imalla rlo 8 pa, rndayi. aalla 12 OS a m. PARIS, tor Plymouth and Hare, from Pur 57, N.

W. lSlh 8t. imalla clost 4 p.m.). aalla p.m. MINNKTONKA.

tor Cherbnuri and London, from Pier SS. N. W. loin 8t. tno aalla 11 a.m.

BOI.CITA. lor Porl-a-Pelnre. r.oasa, Ml- raroane, Jrremie. raerio oiomoia ano St. mill, rlfta 7:1111 a.m.).

sails II 1 inifrns, i.dm -w. SAVTS BSKIIAKA. lor CrUlohal, t'a u.u,i,h. ri. Toropiiia.

Antotaii Chanaral and Valparlao. from nrr Rrooltltn. Hamilton Asa. imaila cloaa SI ami, aalls noon. riinMIIA, for Kan Juan, from Ptar IT.

Brooklyn. Baltlp hi. Imalla rloat a.m. I. aalla noon.

POM for San Juan, from Ptar Brooklyn. Atlanlla Aye Imalla tlaaa :.1 a.m.!, aalla noon. OltlZABA. lor Havana. Prnro and Vera t.lil)! from Pier 14.

B. R. Wall PI. imalla rloif a.m. I.

sails noon. MtlNAROO for Na-san from Pier W. 24th Bt. imalla cloi.e 11. .10 a m.i.

sails 2 pm. PAN AMERICA, for Hamillnn. from Pier 64. N. W.

24th St. imalla cloae 12 i aalla 3 m. ri'RAf'A, for Monleylaro tnA Bwenoa Alrrs, from Brooklyn Imalla rloao 10 a.m.). Till- ANIlfJ for Rla ale Janeiro. Ban-to and Klo (irando do Sill, from Pier Brooklyn, Hamlltoa Ara.

(mails rloar III a.m. I. N.AIIAS. for Crlalohal and Ban Fran, rlsro. from Pier ft.

Bnh Dorka. Rrook. lyn. 4td Ml. Imalla rloao I p.m.

I. OHANA1JA. tor l.a Celha. from Pter I'erk Slip imalla cloaa 5 30 ami ll am vim smiAiw Kindlon, rrom rier u. maila rlo a a.

NFi'isss M.li'as and sti from Pier 14 i lam. oi I lf. PHArsir-riNlA tor Bt U'orfi attd Hainll r.om Pier N. St. imils now ails it am.

Brooklyn. Baine at. i mails la i.i.-d. M.n.e r.i. n.

Im.H' from Pier ft. ya. imalla eleoa Finds Sick Son's 'Business Address9 Is-AtJanta Pen Kennedy Says Evangel Los Angeles. Julv 11 (Pi Mrs. "I'm Rlad to know Mrs.

Newton Minnie one time places a fairly high price on Mr. Aitgelns Temple leader and the Mr. Hudson." said Mrs. Kennedy, mother Aimce Semple McPher- commenting on the other Mrs. Hudson, todav lopped off her name at son's petition for $200 a month the h-phen.

She dropped what temporary alimony: $5,000 final ali-sne had added lust 20 days ro when monv and attorney fees, she became a June bride In a moon- 1 "Needless to say there will be light midnight marriage to the Rev. no money forthcoming from me. Ci Edward Hudson In LonRview. I Before our marriage Mr. Hudson Wmh i voluntarily quitclaimed al! rights to Atlanta, Ga July 1R (P)Mrs.

Carnella Oiamusso of Brooklyn heard from her son several months ago that he had moved 'o Atlanta. She understood he was in business here Recently she learned he was criticallv ill. She. got together the I fare lo Atlanta and tS over, de- pen ilng on her son a to care for her while she was here-. Yesterday she appeared at the postolflre seeking aid In locating her hoy.

wUh only the box number on a letter from him to gei by, Poatal emplnvB knew the box number, Ti Ittter came from, thej "I-n through." said. "I have mv cwn Ii fe to live. From now on oilier" Kennedy that used i I the 1 Tlw.ir rnnionr. vhattotoH hv dl- i voire action I lien nere. ycsteinny uy Mrs Mdr2aret, Newl on-Htirison and ihe announcement bv County Prose- etitnr Certl Hallin at Longview thai, was 'preparing lo ask Ihe, fxtr.rlitim Mr.

Hudson for al Irseel bigimv. the hnde and hi tdr- troom became Quite matlrr ol Xact, Mimto Funeral services a. her hnmc 3d St on Mondav. in I am Interment at port w'; eonvenienra NOSTR AND In loving of trv beloved brother. FRANK NOSTR A N'D whe.

departed this life I July 1. 191 nn but not fnr- gntUB. iW GEORGIAN A. r..