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

2 17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, ltm FAIR WEATHER, POSSIBLY WARMER, PREDICTED FOR THE CITY Rcliatl Financier, Deatftft Police Capt. Davey Gets Honor Funeral The funeral of Police Capt. Matthew F. Davey of the Oak St. station, who accidentally shot and killed himself while cleaning his service revolver, was held todav from the homo of his sister, Mrs.

Robert J. Kind. 421 E. 8th St. Captain Davey was given full police honors.

The hearse was escorted to St. Mark's R. C. Church. Jerome and Ocean by an honor guard of 100 patrolmen, six captains, five lieutenants and eight sergeants.

Six captains were honorary pallbearers. The requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. William Gately, assisted by the Rev. John Shea and the Rev. Martin C.

Hochn. Interment was In Holy Cross Cemetery. Memorial Planned To Peter J. Brady nans for ft memorial to Peter J. rady, president of the Federation Cank and Trust Co.

and deputy dock commissioner in charge of airports, killed in an airplane accident, were discussed by labor and city officials yesterday. They met In the office of Joseph P. Ryan, president of the Central Trades and Labor Council 265 W. 14th Manhattan. Ryan was elected temporary chairman of a plan and scope committee.

John Sheridan, architect, was asked to bring suggestions for the memorial to a meeting next Tuesday. Nine 'Soft Jobs' hi Schools Wiped Out by Cliatficld Special Assignments as Attendance Officers End J. I. Miller Jr. Displeased Special assignments of school attendance officers, considered "soft were wiped out today by George H.

Chatfield. director of attendance. He ordered nine men who held, the Jobc back to regular attendance "work." Chatfield's move, however, met the displeasure of Joseph Miller secretary of the Board of Education. The prize special assignment, held V)fevL -U. 1 Drparramt tl Aftfcwkwra, WtW lame MlJ.tw etertn f.

wf, Caw aiWv "'vJ-" i 7 "fT i cUvtiawj HS ---0T TF.sUaTUREMD tity Vf rV- Nv 'l A PRECIPITATION FORLAJ 14 '7. UkW Albany (T ISI, hol. Indicate -ij1" iWIMIiyXA (fl) Rain, Snnw, g) Report AlvtlfM gWOLINr rVw, I Isouars (mnllmmua lines) psss throujrb points of eousl I push) i- jic pressure. Figures at ends I Rjyrors barometer rendmgs. JsJJf "Totherms (dotted lines) pass AC wlT Orsf eoual temperature.

Arrows show direction of 1 HAVANA Q- 'nn-. 1 Mhml Montreal New Orlf am New York it Nnrtnlk. Omaha Oklahtanantv I'Oi Hand. Ore. Phogilix OllflW.

Haniit I'ilv San Franr ism 01 Sannicfo L. Sail Lake CitiL Shcridan iaak lo Sl.Paul St.l.niiis Savannah Jtkkilm Wichita Washington or HAVANA High pressure continuing, fair weather will remain in the New York area, according to the weather experts. And when, and if, the winds shift to southerly it will bring warmer weather during the next 36 hours. Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields Oolenbache in a Challenger Robin from Teterboro at 11:20 a.m. At Floyd Bennett Field Lt.

R. Ray Cullen In an army Falcon from Mltchol Field st 3 p.m. At Floyd Bennett Field William Ulbrlch in a Bellanca, from Rooac-vclt Field at 3:30 p.m. At Floyd Bennett Field Al Williams, navy ace, In a Curtlss Hawk from Roosevolt Field, Washington, D. at 7:15 p.m.

At Roosevelt Field E. J. Detnier In a Travelair from Armonk at 3:23 p.m. At Roosevelt Field Arnold Bay-ley in a Stcarman from Flusliln at 3:55 p.m. At Roosevelt Fleld-Wllllam Ehle in a Now Standard from Pniishkeepsle.

N. at 4:15 p.m. At, Roosevelt Field John Bennett in a Waco st 3:05 p.m. Services Friday for Mrs. Levapresto, 109 Funeral services will be held Friday for Mrs.

Francoise LevRpresto, 109, oldest resident of Staten Island, who died yesterday in Grant City. Staten Island. She would have been 110 Sunday. For years It was the custom of the people in that suburb to serenade old Granny Levapresto on her birthday ana a committee had begun preparations for a three-day party. A brass band waa to have played, ft chorus of school children was to have sung and engineers on the trains which pass her house were to have tooted the whistles.

SHORT CIRCuTt81RTS FIRE A short circuit in the wiring Rtarted a small fire in a taxi owned by Clarence Wilson of 605 E. 4th St In the rear of his residence, yesterday morning. The fire was put out with only slight damage. wiufiled" OA HILL, CKCBLtA M. (July 2).

ttntaW, mort than S5.000. To Ehzib-lh chill! Htr. 18J0 S2.000: Romtn Otthollo Diocese at Brooklyn, S250! Sinter of the MoriMtery of the Precloue Blood, 100; Onion Thet Nolhini Be Loet, or-rtion, N. ioo: embolic Forelrn Ml-lon Society of Amerlce. 100; Mery end Anne Ca hill, elateri, Mao Bergen 'equal haree In realdue.

RICOO, LOUISt (Aug. 181. Estate, value not liven. To eight children. E-eculor.

Joseph De Rlcco, .127 Merlon St OANRAR, MARY A. iSfpt. 81. Estate. 3.000 real, 1900 pereonal.

To Annie M. Trlppel, daughter, executrl. realty and residue. OILKEV, EI.LBN R. (Aug.

91. Estate, mo-e then S.OOO real; not more than 100 personal. To Tlllle Ruddlman, dnh. ter, East Norwellt. 1.000: Helen Ruddlman.

granddaughter. im artdresa. 200; EllMbeth J. Jordan, daughter. Farm, ingdale.

L. SISO0; Arthur M. Jordan, grandson, 200: Jessie J. Swann. daughter.

East Norwalk. Mary and Margaret Oilkev, daughters. 4S.1 3d residua. Executor, J. Hunter Lack, 354 Ocean Ave.

KARRIS. (Jen. 4). Estate, value not given. To three aons.

Executor, John 1. Harris. 104-n lmth HollH, V. 1. SHARPLF.S, OROROE F.

(July 181. Estate, SI. 000. To Beatrice a. Sharpies, widow, exeoutrlx.

180 Garfield Place. HPACH. ANNA (Aug. 271, Estate, about 1.000. To Christian Missionary Alllence.

300. three daughters and atep-dnughter, equal aheres In residue. EvphI Tonight ninner to Aswmnivman Jrrnme fx Amhro nl the 19th A. O. at Michael sura Club.

Monfacue 8. Youna- People's Night. Rellelmta Education Week, Frst Presbyterian Church, Henrif and Clark S.M.. S. Open claas household art and decorat In I at P.

S. ISO, 7th Ave. and 44th S. Brooklyn Chapter De Molav annual eard party and entertainment at Trnmmer'a Hall, Buahwlck Ave. and Conway 8.

Br.ioklyn Insurance Brokera Association meet et Elks Club, Boerum Place and Livingston 8. Harold Oatty and Wiley Post, round-the-world fliers, will be the guests tonight of Miss Viola Gentry at Pierre's Restaurant, 344 Livingston 7 p.m. lAilllUA. ClliCiiyw- velin.l TJnciniui BJelrnit Denver fooenty pululh LUMMninci IfAStpnrl I latlcras lelana lilllcRnti. iMemnliit montjj-pmtryl BtatwuPAl THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Fair end warmer, tonight nnd Thursday light variable winds becoming southwest snd Increasing Thursday.

EASTERN NBW YORK- Fair and warmer ionlht. and Thtiredey; followed by showers Thursday afternoon or nlaht In extreme north portion; senile variable winds, becoming south or southwest and Increasing Thursday. NEW Pair and warmer tonlaht. and Thursday: senile variable winds, be. conilnt south or southwest and Increasing Thursday.

General Report The eastern hlh haa Increased to 30.5B at Eimns. end Is atlll centered aionis the crest, of the Appalachians. The weather continues fair and cool with heavy frosts In Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont, and in the mountains south ot Myt.hr.vUlc. The Pacific Cna hlh haa Increased to M.M over Southern Idaho, and has nearly obliterated the rather active low of yesterday over the northwest.

The latter remains as an Irrcauler. narrow tronsh from Manitoba by way ot Eastern Nebraska, Western Ksnsas and Southern Colorado, in Arlrona. It Is develnplnj a few light showers, while the advancing high Is bringing (air. cooler weather over the Rocky Mountain) and slop. tn the New York area continued fair weather with slowly rlalng temperature and llsht ahlftlng winds hecoming southerly Is Indicated during the next 3B Winds along the Atlantic coast are moderate to light north or northeast Irom below Hatteraa lo Sydney and Sable Island.

HIGH WATER TODAY High Water. Low Water. A.M. I P.M. II A.M.

I P.M. New York I 9 46 ll 3:16 I 3 3 OCTOBER 1 New York .1 110:20 I 3:1 I 4:32 BUN RISES AND SETS Rrnl. I 0(1. Rises. Sets.V40 Rises.

3 COMMITS SUICIDE DcfcDondent over his inability to oot work. Curt Frederick Horneke, 41, the father of four children, committed suicide st his home yesterday afternoon at 54 Snyder Ave. He was found at 3:30 p.m. by a daughter, Anna, sitting on chair in the kitchen beside the gas ran-je, with all the Jets turned on. Dr.

TalboH of Kings County Hospital, who was called, pronounced him dead. i 6o 0 02. CS. I. JJl far half of 'esldue; EllMbeth n.

Derby, cousin, same; Isabella A. Reamer, cousin, same; mora than thirty relative! and friends re-ceive small legacies. Executor, William rj. Creamer. Asseta: Cash, personnl effects, 6435; mortgages, notes and accounts, stocks and bonds, 6101,218 Yale Republicans Urgre Paving Project The Yale Republican Club has Bone on record favoring the repaying and levelling of the Cypress Hills also known as Old Stony Road, from Myrtle to Cypress Aves.

A "Billy Buss Boosters Club" l.s being organized to help him wage a successful campalnn for alderman. Joseph J. Rets has been selected chairman. reparations are under way for the annual bail to be held at Triangle ballroom. Saturday, Nov.

21. Opera Conductor Arrive Here Today 0 nrooklvtiilrn ami Rirli inon.l Mill Folk Sail for 0-I)v (ui lo Nassau Six ships are arriving in port today and 17 are sailing, seven of tnem transatlantic bound. Docking st the foot of Montagu the Red liner Carabolbo reported sighting a rirad whale about 1(10 fept long 50 miles southeast, or Randy Hook. Capt. Stephen Marsh said the ship's engines had to reversed to avoid hitting the whale, which he reported a menace to navigation.

Sailing today for a 10-riay cruise to Nassau on the Cunarder Scythls are Mr. and Mrs. R. Tormey and C. Cnplringles nf Brooklyn, Mrs.

M. Batcman of Flushing, and Mr. snd Mrs. F. H.

Bange, Miss Helen Ed-gerton, Miss E. Walker, Miss M. Quitrg and Miss Livingston, all of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs.

Oeorge Curran and Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Schroeder, all of Brooklyn, are sailing today for Bermuda on the Furness Bermuda liner Vcendam. Belgian Consul Hers Outbound, also for Bermuda, on the Munson liner Pan-America to-riny lN Miss Rosalie Barstow of Brooklyn. Among those arriving this morning on the Red Star liner Lapland from Antwerp and Southampton are James o.

Whlteley. Belgian Consul at Baltimore; Joseph Bonnewyn, manager of the BolgianBank In New York; Prof. James Breasted, University of Chicago Egyptologist, and Prof. A. M.

Drummond. The Hamburg-American motor-ship St. Louis is bringing In Ernst Koch, new conductor of the New York Opera Company, recognized as one of the outstanding interpreters of Waaner; Ferdinand Poppenhaeu-ser, sculptor, and John C. Williams, manager of the Immigration dlvl-slon of the Hamburg-American line. Sailing tonight on the Albert Bnllln of the Hamburg-American line will be Ferdinand W.

Coudert, son of Frederic Coudert, Manhattan lawyer, who will study year In Fin nee; Mrs. Naomi. Wortham, daughter of the American Consul General In Hamburg, and Dr. Frans Zorrell of Wooes Hole, Mass. The United States liner Presl-dent Herding satis for Europe today with John K.

Caldwell, chif of ths Far East, division of the State Department. Blew tip German Bosl Capt. Adalbert Zur.kschuerdt, German naval officer during the war, now a breeder of silver foxes, arrived on the St. Louis today to visit fox farms in Minnesota snd Alaska. it was Zuekschwerdt who blew up the uorman cruiser Cormoran in the Port of Guam.

In the Pacific, In mi 7. on the entry of the United States in the war, snd gave the dramatic order to his crew of 360 to be prepnred to leap Into the sea. They letprd, the Captain recalled todny. And as the ship sank, Zucksrhwcrdt was the last to leave, climbing to the torwa.il as men, floundering In wreckage tn ths water, cheered. The Captain was subsequently taken a prisoner and released from Internment camp In Salt Laka City in 1013.

GAS COMPANY. a Cameron. Eline Coady, Edward F. Conway, Thomas Denn, William P. Eisner, H.

A. Parrell, Madeline Flanagan, Mary Hsrken, Adele M. Hohner, John J. Humphrey, Thos. Lynch, John J.

Markham, James Merklee. Frank C. Momand, John L. Mullins. John J.

Nones, George W. Py, William E. Beattle, Addie C. Reld, Ophelia J. Smith, Hannah Smith, Samuel Smith, Anna Spear, Robert H.

Stork, Albert Thompson, Charlotte E. Tighe, Caroline Travers, Mary A. Waters, Melville Wiedmann, Johanna Willatt. Wm. A.

BEATTIE Suddenly on Sept. 28, at her Summer home in Wanamassa, N. ADDIE CONKLING, beloved wife of William Edward Beattie. Funeral services at St. Mary's Epis- copal Church, Classon and Wil-loughby Brooklyn, Thursday.

Oct. 1, at 11 a.m. Interment at Rural Cemetery, Huntington, L. I. -BROOKLYN LODGE, NO.

22, B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral services of our brother JOHN G. HOHNER, Wednesday evening, Sept.

30, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 313 Evergreen Ave. JAMES J. BOYLAN, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker.

Secretary. CAMERON On Sept. 29, 1931, rolh Services it Paul' Cihurnln Phn.npl fit. Paul's A ua TVttarlatr at 10.30 a.m. nrATWirrwARn nnnv on Sept.

29, 1931, suddenly, at St. Peter's Hospital; resided at 180 Mc- JLnJIlUMKTL is. A. a-u- Thursday, Oct. 1, at 9:30 a.m., irom 187 s.

uxiora urooKiyn; thence to Church of Our Lady of victory, Tnroop Ave. ana mc- Donough St. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. CONWAY On Sept. 28, 1931, THOMAS C.

CONWAY, aged 36 years. Funeral from Fairchlld Parlors, 86 Lcfferts Place, Brooklyn, Thursday, 9:15 a.m.; requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., in Holy Rosary R. C. Church, Chauncey near Btuyvesant Ave. DENN On Tuesday, Sept.

29. 16.11 at ViU vocfHnnpA RflO Thrrtfin WILLIAM F. DENN, beloved husband of Mary (nee Duffy), and lovtng brother of Catherine, Anna and Mrs. John Fortune. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Victory.

Throop Ave. and McDonough 8t. Interment St. John's Cemetery. EISNER- Suddenly, on Monday Sept.

28, 1931, HENRY devoted husband of Minnie Eisner (nee Langenbacher). Services at his home, 1709 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 8 J.ill. Aillicl mem' kmvoiiC, FARRELL On Wednesday, Sept. 80, MADELINE ANTONINA, beloved daughter of Joseph F.

and Loretta M. Farrell, at her residence, 398 Sackett St. Notice of funeral later. FLANAGAN MARY FLANA- St Born in Roscommon, Ireland. Survived by her husband.

'William. Solemn requiem mass Friday morning. 9:30, at St. Agatha's R. C.

Church. Brooklyn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HARKEN ADELE MARIE, on Kept. 29, at Konoza Lake, N.

beloved daughter of Anna K. and the late HSnry Harken, Services at Fairchlld Chapel, 86 LefTerts Place, Brooklyn, N. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., and at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Wrwv4tiBVn nn Frlrlav In terment iiUtneran uemeierv. HUMPHREY On Sept.

ffia rr.T,.Aa i i i in. tnumiia ut'iuveu iiuhuhiiu ui Catherine Sullivan and father of Thomas Mortimer and Anne Humphrey. Funeral on Thursday at a.m. from his residence. 133 Lenerts Brooklyn; thence to St.

Francis of Asslsi R. C. Church, where requiem mass will be cele- ni ipn i nrmp i 1 17 i rnco -am. eteiy. LYNCH JOHN J.

LYNCH, at his residence, 141-24 247ih Rose-dale, Queens, formerly a resident of the old 14th Brooklyn. Survived by his wife, Catherine Duffy Lynch; sons, Thomas and Vincent, nd mother, brother and sister. Mass will be offered at St. Clare's R. C.

Church at 10 a.m. Thursday. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MrtnrknAlvi jaivics Arr IV- HAM, suddenly, on Sept.

28, beloved husband of Annie Purdon Markham and devoted' father of Mrs. Anna James-; Elizabeth, Stephen Francis and Katherine Murkhsm. Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church. Babylon, L.

I Thursday morning, Oct. 1, at 9:30 MULLINS Suddenly, on Tuesday, Sept. 29, JOHN MULLINS beloved father of Mrs. Oanlel W. Krefe.

He was a retired member nf the N. Y. P. D. Funeral from the fteor Vrtrlf onH Ttrftnlrlvn Viin-f-l Home, 187 8.

Oxford or Frldav 9 a.m.; thence to H'fj Name R. C. Church, where a mass nf requiem will be offered. Interment I Holy Cross Cemetery. MONTADK COUNCIL.

203, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our JOHN HOHNER of S13 Evergreen Brooklyn. Council will meet Wednesday evening at 8.30 harp to pay our tribute of respect to the relatives of the deceased. Corner Harmon St, and Evergreen Ave, (100 percent attendance requested), thence proceed in a body to the home. 8ALVATOR MARIN ELLO, Grand Knight. John Fanning, Financial Secretary, Distinctive Service fred herbst sons t.A.

MORTICIANS CHAPEL 67 Th'f Avwitl HUAeeaataviSoo-oi FUNERAL PARLORS 13 Manta Place NtViaag-MS Vifunfhk MEMORIAL Wedoaa tjoI FiWi A-mu Geawe SMOfoea1 t.itew-M MERKLEE On Sept. 29. 1931, FRANK beloved husband of Bertha Pink Merklee, and father of F. Byron Merklee and Mrs. Harry Davis.

Funeral services at his residence, 5 Gerlach Place, Larchmont, N. on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Please omit flowers. MOMAND On Monday, at 12:10 p.m., at Lawrence Hospital, Bronx-ville, JOHN LESLIE MOMAND. Of 270 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, Westchester, beloved husband of Ardelle Gulick Momand and devoted father of Azalea' Ardelle and John Leslie Jr.

Funeral service Thursday. Oct. 1, at 1 p.m at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, 5th Ave. and 90th New York City. NONES On Sept.

29. after a pro longed illness, GEORGE W. NONES, husband of Anna Eugenie (nee Tuttle), and father of Marion E. Grieve and Hiram T. Funeral services on Friday, 8 p.m., at Simon-son's Funeral Chapel, 101st corner 95th Ozone Park, I.

Interment Saturday, at 10 a.m. De ceased was a member of the Exempt Volunteer Firemen's Association and Woodhaven Lodge, O. O. and was the great-grandson of Major Benjamin Nones, aide-de-camp on General Washington's staff. PY WILLIAM E.

PY of 21 Clin ton New York City, on Sept. 29, in his 75th year. Funeral services at Peth's Funeral Chapel, 15 Palmetto near Broadway, Brooklyn, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. REID Suddenly, at Westfleld, N. on Tuesday, Sept.

29, 1931. OPHELIA wife of the late Clar ence E. Reld, and sister of Mrs. Henry Burn and Jennie and Rich- and Van Riper. Funeral services will be held at her home, 538 Lenox Westfleld, on Thursday, at 2:30 p.m.

SMITH At Farmingdale, L. on Sept. 29, beloved wife of Charles E. Smith. Funeral services at Farmingdale M.

Church, Thursday, at 2:30 p.m. SMITH At Freeport, L. Sept. 28. SAMUEL R.

SMITH, in his 70th year. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 135 Smith Freeport, L. Thursday, Oct. 1, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L.

I. SMITH On Sept. 29. 1931, at her home. 1046 Bergen ANNA, daughter of the late Peter and Clara Smith.

Funeral services Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, at the Parlors of Charles J. Barr, 541 Franklin between Fulton St and Atlantic Ave. 8PEAR Suddenly, on Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1931, ROBERT H. SPEAR, son of the late Lydla Spear and devoted brother of Mary G.

Behlep and Theodore W. Spear. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 8 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Friday, Oct. 2, 2:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, STORK On Sept.

29, 1931, ALBERT, husband of Mary Beake Stork, aged 75, years. The services will be held at the Burroughs Funeral Home, 106 Main Madison. N. on Friday, Oct. 2, at a.m.

THOMPSON On Sept. 29. 1931, at Olenwood Landing, L. I CHARLOTTE E. THOMPSON, beloved mother of Ethel Markay.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, neat Grand Brooklyn, on Thursday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, TIGHE On Tuesday, Sept. 29.

1931, CAROLINE, beloved wife of Henry Tighe. Funeral from the residence. 991 Wyckoff Thurs day at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Mar tin of Tours R. C.

Church, where a mass of requiem will be offered. TRAVERS On Sept. 28. 1931 MARY A. MARKS TRAVERS.

widow of John J. Travers and devoted mother of Anna O. Travers; inter of Marguerite L. and Kath erine F. Marks.

Funeral Irom her residence, 262 Vanderbllt on Thursday. Oct. 1, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints R. C. Church, Lafayette and Vanderbllt Aves.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WATERS On Sept. 20, MELVILLE WATERS, beloved husband of Ella and father of June Frey and brother of Fred and Mrs. Edith Trueblood. Funeral services from his home.

9132 116th Richmond Hill, on Thursday, Oct. at p.m. Interment Friday, 10 a.m., in Cypres Hills Cemetery. WIEDM AN On Monday. Sept.

28. 1941, JOHANNA WIEDMANN. beloved mother of Louise and John A. Wiedmann. Service, at her home, 75 Green on Thursday, Oct.

1. at 2 p.m. Intel men Mount Olivet Cemetery. WILLATT On Sept. 29, 1931, WILLIAM ARTHUR WILLATT.

In his 68th year, formerly of Dutch Kills. L. husband of Laura Thompson. Services at his residence. 91-25 185d Jamaica.

L. I. on Friday evening, Oct. 2, 1931, at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Flushing Cemetery.

AArquaf nWf rnuplfd wllh a coinprleni prrttin-ne, provid rourlrniit, iinnVrarann'fnf trrnir that CcstcrXV.mil 396 (antes lfyrtuyWl)t 1 Oh I by William A. Schulz, 6942 64th Olondale, was the first wiped out. Rchulls had a desk in the outer office of Board of Education President Ryan and was Miller's right-hand man. Schulz had the pleasant duties of listening to teachers seeking Jobs, signing the Board of Education's signature on all kinds of contracts and of escorting visitors, politicians and others into offices of the commissioners. Two other special assignments were in Chatfield's own office.

The rest were attached to Children's Courts. The holders were supposed to investigate truancy cases and follow them up. FIND BODY IN BAY The body of an unidentified man, about 45 years old, was picked up by police of St. George in New York Bay at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The body had a deep gash over the right eye and police of Staten Island reported the death as suspicious.

The dead man had grey hair and eyes, weighed 165 pounds and was feet 8 inches in height. He was dressed in a blue shirt, with collar attached, black vest, trousers, shoes and socks. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Irving Gervey. 30, of 3219 Quentin Road, was recovering today in Kings County Hospital from the effects of Iodine which he drank yesterday afternoon in an attempt to end his life. Gervey was found at 1406 Cor-telyou Road and taken to Kings County Hospital by Dr.

Talbert. No reason was given for the attempt on his life. PATROLMAN DIES Peter J. ORourke, 51, of 9305 Eldert Lane, a patrolman attached to the 90th Precinct, reported for treatment at Kings County Hospital yesterday morning. While waiting there he became suddenly ill and slumped to the floor.

Dr. Penner. who was called, pronounced him dead of a heart attack, HURT BY ICE CAKE Ous Fredozitch, 45, of 424 Vermont was working in the ice plant of the Knickerbocker Ice Company at 1469 Utlca Ave. yesterday afternoon when a cake of ice fell on his left foot. He was taken to Unity Hospital by pr.

Tierch, where it was found the foot was fractured. FIRE DAMAGED CAR Fire from an unknown cause resulted In slight damage to an automobile owned by Fred W. Stlcfel of 85 Ocean Ave. yesterday. The blaze tarted In a garage kept by Stiefcl in the rear of 185 Ocean Ave.

It was put out in a short time. Resolutions BOHACK At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Guarantee Title and Mortgage Company, held on Sept. 28, 1931, the following minute was unanimously adopted: We, the Board of Directors, record with profound regret the death on Sept. 17, 1931. of our fellow director, HENRY C.

BOHACK, our- beloved friend. His was a life of high idealism. Of unquestioned Integrity, keen in business discernment, of a genial nature, always kindly and considerate of others, he endeared himself by the nobility of his character to all with whom he came in contact. He hated sham. He was never ostentatious.

The high position which he attained in business never destroyed the simplicity and democracy of his bearing. He never absented himself from a meeting of this board. Always his Judgment was sound and his advice constructive. His quiet optimism and faith were a constant inspiration. His personality radiated the joy and happiness of the doer of good.

His charitable kindnesses were profuse. Hta death Is an irreparable loss to us and to this entire nation. We extend to his wife, Mrs, Bo-hack, his helpmate through life, our deep sympathy In her bereavement and direct that this minute be entered on the bonks of this company In permanent tribute to his memory. FREDERICK J. HEIDENREICH.

President. 3 ii QDemonam OILLIS In memory of our dear mother, ANNIE GILLIS, who passed away Sept. 30. 1925. Not gone from memory, not gone from love.

But gone to your heavenly home above; And while you rest In peaceful sleep Your memory we shall always keep. Mass will be offered for repose of her soul. Loving DAUGHTERS. GREGORY In devout and loving memory of FRANK 8. OREOORY.

who died Spt. 30. 1930. WIFE and SONS. PRIEST In loving memory of my dear husband, SIMON PRIEST, who died Sept.

30, 1930. First anniversary mass waa offered today in St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress Brooklyn. Wife, MARY. In fond and loving memory of TOBIAS W.

STAPLE-TON, who died Sept. 30, 1926. Masses offered. WIFE and FAMILY. acknotulcDgnu nts THOMPSON Mrs.

Edna Thomp-son nd daughter. Dorothy. 975 77l.h "'Ih to express their rvn for the sympathy extended during their recent air THE CRANLYN Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Flying; Conditions st ft s.m. Visibility Indifferent! city smoke. Baromrter 30.47, rising rapidly.

Humidity 66. Ceiling Unlimited, blue skies. Wind North, Rix miles. Aviation Forecast "Flvinr forecast for metropolitan area- this afternoon: Light north to northeast wlnas surface, increasing slightly with altituoe and becoming moderate in intermediate flying level; backing to northwest at about one mile and increasing with altitude; blue sky, city smoke and Indifferent visibility, Arrivals Yesterday At Floyd Bennett Fleld-L, E. Herrmann In a Fleet from Islip at 10:30 a.m.

At Floyd BennHt Field Ft. ArPRAIBAI.S LOCKWOOD, WILLIAM W. IMarch 10, 10301. Orosa aasrti. S12.1S0; net, 87,840 To Mahal Lockwood, widow, Joseph W.

Lockwood, ion, 68.843. Assets: Cash, 86.328; mortgages, notes and accounts, 6107; stock and bonds, IS.716. LOWELL, SIDNEY V. (Feb. IB, 10311.

Orosi assets. 8313.604; net, 8:104.807. To Home for Aged Men and Aged Couplea. 65.000; First Unitarian Congregational Society, 82.500; First Preabyterlan Church. 13 500; American Unitarian Association Boston, 82,500: National Association of Audubon Societies, I2.ri00: Selvetinn Army.

82.AOO; American Red Cross, 82.300; Volunteers of America. Italian Mission. Sl.t00; Thomia Paine National Historical Association. 61.A00; Mary L. Ornll, daughter, 820.000 In trust; the Rev.

Charlea F. Taylor and wife. SS.OOO In trust; Albert Oroll. snn-ln-law, 8.10.000 and insurance; Arthur T. Smitten and wife.

640,000 and one-half residue; gffle M. Sleeper, cousin, 63,000 and one-third of remaining one- t- s. Crsnberry and Henrr Srtm Brooklyn, N. V. tVILDlt! CranlF Building Cwiweaeanei AUCHITlCTi H.

I. Faldmao, New York mmmmm, lit TeiOAf fXte 1.0 Dork Ship and Lin LAPLAND (Bri. Hrd Star Antwern, Sept. from ampton. Cherbourg a.m ST.

LOUIS (Oerl. Hamburg- Hamburg Sept. 20: Sou- American lent. Cohh IMIMSKI (foil. Gdynia- r.dynla.

Sept. ISt Cenenha- Amer gen. Hallfal a.m SCYTH1A (Brl, Liverpool, Sent. 19; Cohh, r.alway. Boston PAN AMERICA.

Munson Bermuda. Sent. 28 H. MALL.OHY, civde jack vine. Bent, at: cnaries.

ton JEFlTtRSON. Old Dominion. Norfolk. Sept. 2d TOMORROW EDISON (flrkl.

Creek firmans, Sept. Ui PRESIDENT LINCOLN. Dol- Manila. Sent 10: San Crsn mcigik 1 tJ lar Cristobal on a.m. MRAELORES.

Amer Trip. Kingston SIXAOLA, United Emit turns Maria Sept. 21: Cristobal. Kingston 11:30 a m. SILVIA iBri.

FurneM R- CiO'l St. Johna. Sent. 26: Halifax. (:30 a m.

CITY OS MONTOOMEWY. Savannah Savannah. Sept. 21 1:00 a.m. OEOFOE WASHINGTON Old Uoru.rlon Norfulk.

Sent. 30 uoo i rmiMY BERKNOARIA tBrl. Cunard. Southamplon. Sept.

36; Cherbourg HAMBURO (Oeri, Hamburg- Hamburg, Sept. 24: South-American einptnn, Cherbourg t. 00 a.m, MORRO CABTLS Ward Vara Crug. Sept. 26; Havana AMAPALA iHondi Am.

Fruit t. Oeiha HOMERIC iBrl. White Star. Nasnatl RfldOTA. Colombian PweeU Colomhla.

RlngaM PRANCONIA iBri, Purn. Ber, Bermuda, Rci.t, 30 30 m. MOHAWK. Clvde Galveston. Sept.

OS: Mteml. 7:00 a.m. SHAWNEE. Clvdg Jerk vine. Sept.

ROBERT t. I.ER. Old Norfolk, oci. i Outgoing Passenger Steamships Pier IS: South ISlh st 4Sth st SOth at, Brooklyn 54 ft, 14th at S4 R. 24th at 37 R.

Rnrlnt st i nn a m. 3.00 p.m. 2S Fr'klln It Sinn p.m. Sflfh st. Brooklyn 20 et.

Old sup 7 Rector at 74 R. 34th at 46 R. Charles at 28 R. Fr'klln it 84 R. 14th st R.

4Sth St 14 I R. Wall it 30 I R. Perk Blip 6ft ISth at Bkln. Fnltop it R. SMh 4 R.

Christop R. soring at 3 00 pm. it NR. Franklin at CITY OF NtW YOSS, for St. N'leoa sod Capetown, from 20th Brnnklvn imalla elosa 1 p.m.).

aalh 4 p.m. CITY OF HAMBURO. from Baltlmora to Havre and Hamburg imalla close 6 p.m. and go by rail to Baltlmorei. STUTTGART lor Cobh.

Cherbourg and Bremen. Irom Pier 42, N. Morton St. 8 a.m. aalll noon.

HENRI JAHl'EB, lor Antwerp, from Fler 1, krle Baaln, Brooklyn, Columbia Mt. (malla oloaa a.m.). COAMO. lor San Joan and Santa Oomfneo Cit. Iran Flee tl.

Hraakltn. Atlantle Aia. (malla close a.m.). sails noon. OI1ATEMAI.A Inr Paarlo Calambla.

lee. laiena, CrlaUkal, Carlnta. I.a tlnloai la l.lberled. Kan Jose da Onatemala. AralPtla.

hamnrrlrn. I.oa Aneelea and Jan Franrlneo Irom Pier s. eirnnklrn. Allaalla Ave, imalla close a.m.). sails naon.

TOI)A, for Havana. Crlatnhal and Port l.lmon. from Pier 9. Rector St, imells close a m.i sails noon. DOMINICA, lar St.

Thomas, at. rralg. Sltts. Antlgna, riaad'lnnne. Dnmlnlra.

Marllnlona, St. Inr is. Sarkadoa and Trinidad. Irom Pier .1. BrneliKn.

ged--wn-k St. Imalla close a m.i. sails onon. TIT 4. SI A.

far Mnnteetdeo and Bnnnos Aires, from Sfllh Srankls ImaHs elosa nnonl. JFRPSEK. lor St. Martin. Si.

KHta An. nviia. ouacieioupe. Martmioue. Barns W.

24th St, n-. irom rier 04. at imelli elos I a i aalla 4 a m. FBIOAY AMSRICAM MRRCHANT. lor London, from Pier 30.

N. Houston St. imalla closa noon sails 4 CONTS BIANOAMANO for Olbrallar Nap ea and Oenoa. Irom Pier OS N. osih st tmalls closa 3:30 m.i.

sails 6pm. MAJESTIC for Cherlourg and Southampton Irom Pier OS. H. R. W.

Igth St. tma'la cio 4 p.m.i sella m. HE DI FRANCE lor Plymouth and Havre from Pier S7. N. i.ith Si.

imalla cl 6 i. sails 10 m. 8 s. NT A MARIA, for Ssntisco and Puerto Barrtna. from Pier a at Rennr Si.

imalla rinse 0 ,10 A ll noon TREA. foe Inatna. Ons-ra Poerto Cahelle. rnraco and MaeaealtM. learn Flee Ig, BnMkl-l.

Mas, tegii It, (aalll lies 1 mil I mW rTr1HIS irnwJern apsrtmnt house is unique TOOA PRESIDENT HARDINO. for Cobh. Plvm-O'tth, Cherbourg and Hamburg, from Pier 4. Hoboken Imalla close 1 a.m.) aalll 11 SCANDAOA. lor Rotterdam.

Irom Pier 2. Hoboken imalla elnse 6:30 a.m.. WEST SKUAS, far Mt. Vlnrant. Dakar, rreatewn.

Uraat Takoradl, Ac-era. Una and Laanda, fraaa rier SO, Rraaklya, Planeee at. laaalla closa a.m.t t.CH ESTER lor Oenoa. Mararllleg. Leg- hum and Naulea.

irom Pier F. Jertiv Cltv Imalla closa :30 a m.i. SAOUACHB. for Copenhagen. Stockholm.

Helrinkl and Leningrad, from Pier D. Jrraav City Imalla closa 2:10 p.m.t. CASO TORTOSA. lor Llskan a Barra- lana. Iram Celaiatila arMblva) imalla alasa IP a.m.

I. I.ARA. lot Van I.r,ara. Paierla Cabelle, Ctieaeao and Maraeaiko. from Flee 10.

Rraokrap. Farma St. Imalla rlna a.m. I. saila none).

OP.IENTE (or Havana. Irom PI'r 14. t. R. Wall St.

imalla closa 10 a i. am tit noon. Ca NANOV A. Irom Pier i. R.

Catharine HI. imalla close a m.t. sails noon BARACOA, lor Part-aN-Prlnea. Ana Caves. Jaemel.

Pnertw ColnmM and Cartarena. Iram Flee 4, Braoklvn, FMan St. imalla elasa l) a.m.), sella a.m, FAN AMERICA for Bermuda. Irom Her 64. R.

W. 24th St. imalla close II .10 a aUa 1 m. RAHST I.IX'KENBACH. lor Crlatokal and Ran Francisco.

Irene IMS Braaklvn imalla eloae p.m.l. VRENIMM lor St Oeoraea and Hamilton. Irom Pier 98. H. W.

69th St. imaila closa a.m.i. aaila II a m. SCrTHIA. lor Naaaau via Boston.

Irom Pier S4. N. W. 14tb St. imalla cloaa a m.i.

aalla noon. FARNORTH. for Roslon. Haitian St. Pierre and St.

Johna. Irom inth St t. imalla closa 6 p.m. and go kv rail to Roslon sails 10 a.m LADY DRAKS for Nevle. Montaerrat.

Oiilsna, Orenads, St. Vincent. el. tmail close m. and go by rail to BoMnnt.

TOMORROW ALBERT RAU.TN. lor Cherbourg. South-amnten e'ld Hamburg, from Pier RS. N. w.

4'B St imalla (lose I Wtdnaedavi, aalll 12 Ot a m. JL in that it is equipped wiih a single unit gas meter. There are no irKliyidua! meters for each apartment. 'The cost of gas service is included in each tenant's rental. Fach kitchen is equipped wnh a sire rat refrigerator and a modern gas range insuring dependable refrigeration and cooking serrkra to every ten am.

Complete information regarding any gas appliance may he obtained at your nearest Gas Office, without any obligation. BROOKLYN UNION I I I IIUNtLI S.flOO.