The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

y.2 23 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930. MAP INDICATES FAIR, MODERATE WEATHER WAR ACE KILLED FROST On Tuesday, Dec. 9. 15 Liners Leave Port Today for Yule in Europe Brooklyn Woman Among Those Booking Parage on the Deutachlancl Capt. Ultmark, Expert on Navy Affairs, Buried Taught Reserve Officers During War Took Part in Boxer Uprising Funeral services were held today for Capt.

Fritz E. Uttmark, who played an Important part during the World War In Instructing reserve officers for the Navy. Among his students were Vincent Astor, Herman Oelrichs, Harold Vanderbilt and Wlnthrop Aldrlch. Captain Uttmark died Sunday. 6A.K j.

TM iH Kj Nf b. 1 i AsmtS.i, Wltw taraa. 1 TEPEATljeiTJe-NO M. PtECIPfTATION fOeTTXSTa HOURS ILpufaei" Wy XX" I I Traa. ef araaattaHM a .01 1 laae i I i rw n.

I a LAV jMaaoeanut aM I ST HIGH AllUU M.a.lrl amlUO i. Nr Orient fX Rnffaln 3 New Vmt eg 7T Barnard Noinik ut, Hoot xo Cmthi a Lhcvcnnc Qklah.niia Clly tt oi- QHflim Porlland. Qrt. llfvelsn Ja, Plxifni, I ninrinnatl Pimhure PnrllanJ. JJ.

Hlenvf.f Jo Oi.e hef. Ji DodreCitv HipklOtv ju Quklb SanFrenrlvn DciMninia SanDife-n Kadnort jp IX r.alvlfn ii Shtriilan ie Hiltffi 1 SanleHe it UtltM Si-Paul 4 It SI. I Ji Key West Sjv.mn.ih eV LosAntelM St Sealllt -n. Lilllt Rock ift Vkksburir Si Mamfihu Wichin Montromtrvl IWashinrlon i Deatfis hrens, Nicholas Kenny, Michael J. Krink.F.W.

Larkin, John W. Carpenter, J. B. Madlgan. Henry Clancy, James Martin, Amelia I.

Crogan, Helene Martin, Elbert C. Cronln, Anna E. Matlock, John B. Cunniff, Harold B.McKenna, William Curran, Peter Mossbach. Oust Davidson, Q.

H. Orphal, Gloria A. Dellegar, Florence oole, Mary Drummond, DavidPink, Charlotte Foley, Ouliaelma Quinn, Terrence Foster, Elizabeth Robertson, Ann L. Franke, Elizabeth Rodriguez, Irene Fleck, Susana Siegel, Lena Frost, Harriet A. Stmes, Sarah J.

Henke, F. C. Bullivan, Amos Jennings, Electa Turnbull, O. B. Kennedy, Jas.

A. TJttmart, Fritz E. Kennedy, Van Orden, Drew Margaret Weisenberger, 3. AHRENS On Dec. 8, 1930, NICHOLAS O.

AHRENS, husband of the late Sophia L. Cording Ahrens, and devoted father ot Mrs. William Koelle, William H. Ahrens, and grandfather of Augusta W. Ahrens.

Funeral services at his residence, 530 9th Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 2 pro. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. BRINK On Dec.

9, 1930, in his 84th year, FREDERICK W. BRINK. Services at George H. Klage's funeral chapel, 14 Pennsylvania Brooklyn, on at 8 p.m. Funeral Dec.

12 at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood. CARPENTER JAMES BAYLIS, at Summit, N. Dec. 9, 1930, beloved husband of Florence G.

and father of Howard B. Carpenter. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, Dec. 11, at 1 p.m., Hanson Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Interment private. CLANCY On Dec. 9, 1930, JAMES CLANCY, supervisor of power plant of the N. Y. C.

R. R. and a Spanish War Veteran. Funeral will be held on Friday morning at 9.30 a.m. with full military honors from funeral home at 187 (S.

Oxford thence to St. James Pro-Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. CROGAN On Mondav, Dec. 8, 930, HELENE (NELLIE) CONLEY rCROGAN, widow of Peter and beloved mother of Julia Crogan Funeral from her residence, '1821 Marine Parkway, on Thursday rat 9:30 a.rtu thenoe to the R. C.

of the Good Shepherd, and Batchelder where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. CRONLN Suddenly, on Dec. 6, ANNA EMiLIE (nee Getreu), be-loved wife of Henry and mother of Mae Cronln. Funeral services at her home, 102-22 85th Road, -Richmond Hill, L. Wednesday.

-Dee. 10, 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran "Cemetery Dec. 11 at 10 a.m. "CUNNIFF On Dec.

8, HAROLD patrolman N. Y. P. beloved husband of Lillian R. Young, father 3f William, beloved son of Detective John Cunniff and the late Anna Sullivan and brother of Leo.

Funeral TriiurcHov mnrnintr from Henrv Mc- While the northwest low is still strong over Newfoundland and extending slowly northeastward, the pressure Is still high but falling over the Gulf States and relatively high over eastern Ontario. The tendency elsewhere Is toward warmer temperatures and lt is colder in northern New York, northern New England and Ontario. In the New York area fair weather with moderate temperatures is forecast. Daily Aviation Record And ISeivs From Fields 1930, HARRIET AM beloved wife of Thomas J. Frost and daughter of Emma Ellis.

Services at the Fair- child Chapel, Leffert Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. JENNING8 On Tuesday, Dec. 9. 1930, ELECTA B. JENNING8, beloved grandmother of Mrs.

Georgia B. Love. Services at her residence. 984 E. 28th Brooklyn, on Thurs day, Dec.

11, at 8 p.m. KENNEDY On Dec. 9, 1930, JAMES beloved husband of Mary E. Lever and devoted father of Mrs. Arthur J.

Dunkle and Mar-jorie Kennedy and also survived by a sister, Margaret, and two brothers. Services at his residence, 243 78th St, Brooklyn, Wednesday, 8 p.m. KENNEDY On Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1930, MARGARET O'ROURKE KENNEDY, beloved wife of the late James C. Kennedy, M.D., and lov ing mother of John Clarke, James C.

Mrs. Gerald K. Tyner and Mrs. Earle D. Grimm.

Funeral from her home, 101 E. 72d New York City, on Friday, Dec. 12. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, 85th St.

and Park New York, at 10 o'clock. KENNY MICHAEL J. KENNY, beloved husband of the late Margaret M. Klooney. Native of Queens County, Ireland, father of James, Anna.

Josephine, Thomas, josepn Mrs. Leonard G. Healy and Mrs. Albert Martin, and brother ol Patrick Kenny. Funeral from his home, 1229 Troy Brooklyn, Friday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn mass ol requiem at the Church of the Little Flower. Interment Calvary. LARKIN On Monday, Dec. 8, 1930, Lt. JOHN W.

LARKIN of Engine Co, 204, N. Y. F. beloved husband of Loretta and brother of Joseph Larkin. Funeral from his residence.

381 Degraw on Thurs day at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Agnes R. c. Church, where a solemn re qulem mass will be offered. MADIGAN On Dec.

9, 1930, at his home, 114-04 133d Ozone Park. HENRY beloved brother of Joseph and Charles B. Madlgan. Funeral from the chapel of Clarence P. Simonson, 101st corner 95th Ozone Park, on Friday, Dec.

12, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Nativity Church at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Ceme tery. MARTIN On Dec. 9.

AMELIA rimurntur of the late Henrv and Rebecca Martin. Funeral services nn vriAsiv. Dtp. 12. at her residence.

295 Stratford Road, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood uemeiery. MARTIN On Dec. 9. 1930, ELBERT beloved husband of Julia M.

Martin and loving father of Elbert C. Martin Mrs. Alberta Kirchner and Mrs. Marie Scheider. Funeral from his residence, 107 Mc-Donough Friday, Dec.

12, 1930, at 10 a.m. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Victory Church, Throop Ave. and McDonough interment following MATLOCK On Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1930, at his residence, 358 Clinton JOHN B. MATLOCK, aged 91.

Services at Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church, Clinton and Rem-sen Sta, Thursday afternoon at 1:30. McKENNA On Dec. 8: WILLIAM McKENNA. Survived by his wife, Julia: daughter. Florence: son Ralph: brother, James McKenna and four sisters.

Funeral from his residence, 639 68th on Friday, Dec. 12, at 9:30 a.m Requiem mass at Bt. Ephrom's R. Church. In terment Calvary cemetery.

MOSSBACH On Dec. 8. 1930 GUSTAVE. beloved husband of Elizabeth Mossbach and father of Catherine, In his 46th year, at his residence, 9101 4th Richmond Hill. Funeral services at the parlors of N.

P. Walker, 8607 Jamaica on Wednesday at 8 p.m. ORPHAL GLORIA ANNA JAEGER, on Monday, Dec. 8, 1930 beloved wife of the Rev. Alfred John Orphal, devoted daughter of the Rev.

Charles C. Jaeger and sister of Miss Jaeger and Mrs. Belva Warrell. Funeral from the resident of her father, 369 Stockholm Brooklyn, N. on Thursday, Dec.

11, at 2 p.m. Funeral services at Ebenezer Presbyterian Church, the Rev. George U. Preuss and the Rev. Melvin T.

Shelford officiating. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. OTOOLE On Dec. 8. 1930.

MARY O'TOOLE (nee Casson), wife of the late William O'Toole and sister of Mrs. William Zelgler and the late Francis and John Casson. Funeral on Thursday, Dec. 11, from the Funeral Home, 187 8. Oxford at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Jamea Pro-Cathedral, where requleai mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PINK On Monday, Dec. 8. 1930.

CHARLOTTE of 341 Gates Brooklyn, daughter of the late William H. and Mary L. Pink, beloved sister of William Albert P. and Frank L. Pink.

Services at Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefterta Place, near Grand on Thursday, Dec. ll, at I p.m. QUINN On Tuesday, Dec, 9, 1930, at his home, 531 41st Brooklyn. TERRENCE QUINN, be-leved father of James and Mrs. Florence Green.

Funeral Friday at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROBERTSON ANN LAWLOR, beloved wife of J. Bruce Robertson, daughter of the lata John and Jane Lawlor of Brooklyn, beloved sister of John E. Lawlor and Mrs.

Edward J. Farrell, at her residence, Fairway Road. Lido Beach. L. Dee.

I. Deceased reposing at Mack-en's Funeral Chapel, 52 Clinton Rockvllle Centra, L. I. Requiem mass Wednesday. 10 a.m., Church Bt.

Mary of the Isle, Long Beach. The UimernlJ(pme Suburban rendered esterW.mil 39 Oatet Hvt CpfayvlttOW Dr. Ernest Rumpler, German air- plane builder, and Dr. George ion Schnitzler. Gciman banker, are among the passengers leaving on the Hamburg American liner Beutschland, one of IS vessels departing for foreign ports today.

Mrs. Laura Weyerstall of Brooklyn also la leaving on the Deutschiand. Several groups of tourist are leaving today for Christmas abroad. A party of I2i from the Middle West la going on the Deutschiand. Another group of 70 tourists, mostly from Pennsylvania, is leaving on the United 8tates liner George Washington to visit the historic and maritime country of Cornwall.

The Fabre liner Alesla, sailing for the Mediterranean from the foot of 31st the French liner Bourdonnais, leaving for Vigo and Bordeaux, and the Cotulich liner Vulcanta, off for Italy, are Other departing ships today. Major A. Hamilton Gibbs, British novelist, and Mrs. Gibbs are among passengers leaving on the Vulcania. Passengers on the Furness Bermuda steamship Veendam include Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Hogue, a honeymoon couple. The United Fruit liner Sixaola and the Ward liner Morro Castle are other outgoing ships.

London. Dec. 10 The Cunard Line announced today that the Mau-retanla, former Atlantic blue ribbon liner, would attempt, by shortening her stay in New York, to make four complete crossings of the Atlantic each month instead of every flva and one-half weeks as now. Commander Evangeline Booth, head of the Salvation Army in America, returned yesterday on the White Star liner Majestic. She maintained unemployment conditions here would be far worse if the country did not have prohibition.

She said she would attend the Army-Navy football game at the Yankee Stadium Saturday, the profits of which will go to the Salvation Army for distribution among the unemployed. Events Tonight i. Aldermen sddrent the Men's Club of ll'e Temple' ni1 Garfle.4 Hold grocery shower at nth A. Democratic Cluh, 5S0 Oatrs 8 B-ooklyn lodre. 14.

Loyal Order 01 Halsey Bt. and Broadway. 6 wormng Mother Asiv tan "'el Mannai- Newman trayelogne on "SwIUerland" at the Academy of Music 6. Society circus and rashtnn Bhoie of ihe Michael Leur Club continues at the Hotel Bt. George, fl Poultney Blielow, world frnveler and publicist speaks on "Ut Us Dlinitrre" at the Neiehborhood Club, 104 Clark (.

Meeting of the Psrenta Association of Frasmiis Hall High School, at the riatbuth and Church Ayee 7 30 Installation ceremonloa for the Fct. Karl M. nratsser In Bt. Peter's Lutheran Church, 4b Hale At. 6.

Illnnr ol the Business and Profe-liinsl Brookln Randolph Churchill debate Hnrare 3 Bridget of Chicago on the question, He. solved. That the yountsfr generslion of today la handlraped by a tendency I exretslve credulity and aupervillon." ue-Plres of the Brooklyn Institute, at Ihe Acad-my of Music. 6 Hebrew Society holds Slst annual meeting at the wlety bulldirg. Honklnson and Sult-r Aves.

6 ot'the BrooHej I.sw School the rents Aeso. a1.2,.ru,,L'0 8cn0l 1M- 16, and Born a. Meeting ot the Bay.Rldie Chamber of "yV0 Meetine of the Benson Clyle Association th Ave 8mmu Hou5'. 'th Bt. and Meetlnt of the Rrooklvn Weights Por-im Tiroll Theater Building, 20 mtu Meeting of the league for the Improve-Ave" aj SI" Plalbti.B crA.1,n."",! of Auylllerr Thliill Repertory Theater, Manhattan, 8.

WILLS FILM) HRtTOLT, SARAH K. trJoy. 581. e.l.t, about S8 000 real, about 61 500 personal To children, tsecutrtx. rthel Brierly 4U Dahill Road.

CLARK. KLDORA B. IDec li i 6100OO real; 61.409 personal. To Lrdi "'moan, gister, effects. Jewelry, one-fifth residue: foue brothers, each one.

fifth residue; others. Jewelry. Cserutor, Oeorge N. Broadhorat, 661 Putnam Ava. DUSCHER, JACOB (Dec.

II. Estate, about 810 000. To Adeline wmow, 33S Rldgewood Art la trust for life. POOTB, MARTHA L. (Hoy.

less than 810 000 real, more than 810 000 personal. To four children In eoual shares. Ewuior, Oeorgt foot JlJ-os Ave Bavslde, Queens. rilONMKIM, SARAH iNoy. 161.

gstatt, IS too To Hattlt Krelger. daughter. Jerl sey City, and Pannit Oritlefeld, dtugrj'er, 1017 loth Ut. srrnRAZA. late 62 ,00 real.

t2 000 personal To Al. fonra Sfrrrau. widew. Bsecutor. Jo.eprt Sferra-a, 571 Crescent t.

SCMWERMANW ROK (July ritaie. mort than 6S.00O real, anorw lh ai i ptraonal. To Bernard Sehwermann son. IOUO Sutter 61 000; OertruCe Mae-Donald dsughter. 1000 4,.

)tWm elry. eRecta: Anton Bchwermana. husband, elector. 1OO0 Sutter Avt, (esldirf la trust. December's precious stone ll the turquoise "Happy love." December'i old name in Aiiglo-Baxon timeg was the "Hellgb month" the holy month.

SCHOOLS AND fOIIECES Serretarial Girls' Central School rrr Secretarial tad Buiineti Traiaing Neraanueel Plaeeearisl Itereirt. taovee). rl Mew I art a. l.nj IslaaMl. H'll- iUttf w.

c. TMian Avrxt Tel. Trianile IIM, sr. fee I (,4 leJ ('o-Fducatlnnal rti INT1TI Tg Phnne Psrrisy two tat Bulletins ft bhoaiiwai sssy roBC 6 laart tt tew aware tMaae teasel k'lag VtU- HOMRM BMlOLf tyf Pttewle, lee.eaw llla.lrtSe4 glaMiel Swell fre. OAltlltt aT lal aathl.

H.f. 99" It tt P. at. rs.ar nrta He had sailed every aea and for 17 years lived in China, where he took part in the Boxer rebellion Another interesting phate of his career was when he commanded the Sampson, owned by the London Dally Telegraph, to take its war correspondent, Bennett Burleiph. to the scene of the Japanese-Russian naval engagements.

He was slightly wounded by a shell fragment in one of the engagemens. Captain Utmark, widely known as a navigator and mathematician, was born in Sweden. During the war, at his nautical school, 130 Water and 8 and 12 State St, Manhattan, he taught the New York Bar 'Association as a body. He occasionally was called to Washington as an instructor. He is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Frances A. Uttmark; a son, Francis three sisters in Sweden and a brother, Gustav, of Chicago. Taxi Driver Slain In Lonely Section; Killer Gets Away Robbery Believed Motive 'Trousers Bandit' Sought in Truck Driver Holdup Rprnnrri Rosenfeld. 32, a taxi driV3r of 408 Georgia Ave, was shot to death this morning in the lonely region at Linden Boulevard and Fountain Ave, wnere fcasi ew York tapers Into the meadows surrounding Jamalaa Bay.

Three bullets passed through his When an ambulance surgeon reached the spot, he waa dead. One of the few living in tne vicinity, whose name was withheld by the police, was awakened shortly before 4 a.m. bv an argument on the street. Peering a window, he said, he saw two men in a heated argument. One was Rosenfeld, the other a short hatless man, wearing a brown overcoat.

As the witness ran downstairs, he reoorted, he heard several shots and when he reached a window on the first floor, he saw the bareheaded man fleeing. Rosenfeld lay on the ground, 20 feet from his taxicab. He had not been robbed, as $9.72 was in his pockets. Police think robbery was the motive, however, and that the holdup mar fled from the sound of the shots. Certain It Was Holdup Later in the day, the police revealed they are certain that the killing of the driver was the result of a holdup.

Another cab driver, whose name was withheld, because If the robbery suspect Is found, the cabman will be the main witness, came Into the Miller Ave. station at 2:30 this morning and said a passenger picked him up at Sutter Ave. and Powell St. and directed him to drive to Autumn and Blake Aves. At the latter place the passenger, who was 40, of medium build and apparently an Italian, he said, pulled out a gun and drove the taxi man from the cab.

The robber took $16 from the driver's pockets, then told him to get back Into his cab and "beat lt." Detectives at work on the killing revealed that two witnesses had se-n the taxicab driver and the murdered man shortly before the shooting but had noticed no gun, since the back was turned toward them. Thfir general description of the passenger tallied with that given by the other driver. Trousers Bandit Sought Police are searching today for the three bandits who last night Jumped on the running board of a motortruck owned by downtown department store, while the vehicle was standing In front of 155 Mid-wood St. and at the point of guns forced Stephen Clark, 29, of 1075 Lafayette Ave, the driver, to remove his trousers, which the bandits grabbed, and then fled. About $125, part of the collections made by the driver, was in the pockets.

Detectives of the Ralph Ave. station are looking for the two men who last night held up Edward Pol-lark, a clerk in a radio store at 1452 Broadway, and at the point of guns stole $105 from the register. James T. Brady Heatls Flat bush Civic Body James T. Brady was elected president of tho Flatbush Gardens Civic Association at its annual meeting last night He succeeds Frederick Boyd Stevenson, who retired after eight terms.

Mr. Brady is past exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. RFFKRIKS APPOINTED Br MAY. J. Prudml.l 8viti(( Bank v.

Srhirftr. Philip Noir. unnurma O'urillno, Mlllen A Kilter. M.jr. trmn O.rb Pnrm.n K.m-her.

M.lvln J. lion.rl. Ke.HI v. OoldWnr. Kalinin Hen.

Lvln Alnanv Prswr-lle, O.rdner Co rt H. f. Saflnfl Bank HuM lUemond A Tiernev Ktiullabla Lift Ina. Co. Hal per.

Morn. Bier Mae. Oalrantt a. Dl Tullo. Charln Watere.

Bornbhini a. Hala. Mlllon ri.ei.btre,. run on Ba.ln. Bt.

Raallr Co, Morrla Okoihirti. nima Sa- "'I Roallr Holding Jeromt H. Barr HUliUKNOT 4y HINMAN BROS. Morticians 17th Slreet. Cor.

5lh Avenue IIROOKI.YN EXPLANATORY NOTES Cvmhola IsdlctU Ocitat. CI Partlr Cloy-tr Ctoutfr, Rain. Snow. Keeort Muainr lanotra IrontlnuoM Itnat) paaa ihrauKh nointa tf atual air praaaura. rtffuraa at anoa enowa barometar raadinga.

laMhanra fdottad llaaa) pal through equal tarn per atora. Arrowa thow dinctioo of triad. westerly winds on the South coast and fresh northwest winds in the interior at surface. Strong northwest winds aloft. Arrivals Yesterday At Roosevelt Field D.

Rielathy in a Ryan from Springfield, at 1:50 p.m. At Roosevelt Field C. V. Lea-lact In an Avion from Armonk at 3:20 p.m. At Roosevelt Field E.

M. Town- send in a Fairchild from Farming dale, L. at 4 p.m. At Roosevelt Field William Pat-erson In an Eaglet from Red Bank. N.

4:10 p.m. At Curtiss Field Capt. Frank Hawks In a Travelalr from Wash ington at 11:10 a.m. more concerned I become about de. mocracy.

Democracy Is challenged today. For the moment we are declining to lead. "It Is significant that Thomas Jefferson had In his desk the constitutions of 100 democracies which had failed. But he had the courage to make one more attempt. It succeeded, but now we have coma to regard democracy as something that needs no attention, something that will take care of itself, will always tall on its feet like a child or a drunken man.

"We have spread the mantle ol democracy over the whole world, and the world is looking to us for leadership. "We have internationalized everythingour finance, our commerce, everything except our International relations. May I paraphrase Lincoln to say that no democracy can continue to endure under modern conditions, half-educated and half-Ignorant. And by that I do not mean formal education. I mean the only kind of education which Is safe and worthwhile that which makes for tolerance and is open to new Ideas." At the dinner.

Baker received the American Hebrew Magazine medal for the most outstanding work during the year for the promotion of a better understanding between Jews and Christiana. Flatbush Chamber Hears Both Sides On Parking Limit MVrrhanlis Head Praiae Itiilc While Schmidt and Othrrn Voire a IVotPnt The 45-mlnut parking limit along Flatbush in vogue us a result of efforts of the Flatbush Dependable Merchants, as both praised and ves- torday at a meeting of the executive committee of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce, called by i Mortimer Stelnfcls. chairman of the commltUV! and vice nrcsidcnt of i the chamber. Donald Carr. president of the De-I pendable Merchants, explained that the 45-mlnute limit a suggested i by Police Commissioner Mtilrooncy land praised the regulation.

I Among those who protested aganist this pHrklne limit were Ijirry Cowan of the Century Thea tcr Circuit, who said business Patio Theater had dropped off 1 40 percent since the parking limit became effective; J. Lee? Levy, a chamber member and merchant; I Charles E. Whowell, head of the 'police committee of the chamber: William Andrews of lt Ciarkson Ave who said he spoke for the residents of side streets August W. Schmidt, president of the chamber. Harmless Dcnaturant For Alcohol Is Found Washington.

Dec. 10 it A new and unremovable drnaturant. obtained from California and Mexican petroleum, has been found by chemisU in the Industrial Alcohol Commissioner Doran an- inotineca today that the substance, irallivt 1 1, will piUf HIC safe and erilclrnt substitute for the Ccadly wood alcohol used heretofore. In the Middle Agea pins were marie by a very slow and tedious method, each pin pawing throiiah different hands before it an finished I Paul Baer, one of the American aces in the World War, who. was killed when the plane in which he waa flying with a woman passenger and a Chinese co-pilot from Nanking to Shanghai, China, fell Into the Whangpo River.

RODRIGUEZ On Dec. 8, IRENE, beloved wife of Armand E. Rodri guez, beloved mother of Jean Cross, and daughter of John C. anl the late Elizabeth T. Smith.

Funeral from her residence, 166 Sunnyside Ave, on Friday, Dec. 12, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Malachy's Church, 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. SIEGEL On Dec. 8, 1930, LENA, of 1224 67th beloved wife of Ernst Siegel and dear mother of Ernest Fred, William, Theodore and Arthur. Funeral services Thursday 8 p.m. at George C.

Herbst Funeral Home, 6741 5th near 68th Brooklyn. Interment Friday, 10 a.m., at Lutheran Cemetery. SIMES SARAH on Dec. 8, 1930, widow of Rowland J. Simes, at her residence, East Moriches, I.

Services will be held at the residence Thursday i.enlng, 7:30. Interment Rose Hill Cemetery, Mata-wan. New Jersey, Friday, 2:30 p.m. SULLIVAN AMOS SULLIVAN, suddenly, Dec 9, 1930, at his home, Farmlngdale, L. I.

Funeral services will be held from the Fox Funeral Home Thursday, Dec. 11, 2:30 p.m. Interment Powell Cemetery, Farmlngdale, L. I. TURNBULL On Tuesday, Dec.

9, 1930, at his home, 253 Fenimore St, GEORGE beloved husband of the late Agnes Henry Turnbull and loving father of Florence A. Marion, George Donald John J. and Eleanor A. Turnbull. Notice of funeral later.

UTTMARK CAPT. FRITZ E. UTTMAFK, Dec. 7, 1930, husband of Frances Ada and father of Francis Emmerick. VAN ORDEN On Dec.

8, 1930 DREW E. VAN ORDEN, beloved husband of May Sands Van Orden. Funeral from his residence, 799A Monroe Brooklyn, on Thursday. Dec. 11, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady ot Good Counsel R.

C. Church. MASONIC COMMONWEALTH LODGE No. 409, F. A.

M. Brethren: You are urgently requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of ourd? parted brother, FREDERICK C. HENKE, to be conducted at his home, 391 12th 8t, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Dee. 10, at 8 p.m. HENRY W.

HODGES Master. John H. Wacker, Secretary. MERCHANTS LODGE, NO. 709, P.

A. M. Brethren: You are re quested to attend funeral service of our late brother, GEORGE H. DAVIDSON, Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, at his residence, 967 Greene Ave. WILLIAM WELZ, Master Adam Maue, Secretary.

LADIES HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY WEISENBERGER Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society announces with profound sorrow the deRth of SIEG FRIED, husband of Rose Welsen berger. Funeral services from Unl vrrs; 1 Chapel, Lexington Ave. and 52d Manhattan, on Thursday, Dec. 11. at 2 p.m.

Mem bcis are re-spectlullv requeued to attend. SAD YE E. SIMMONS. President Iti QKmorfam KELLY In sacred and loving memory of my beloved mother. ELLEN P.

KELLY. God called her home to rest five years ago. Daughter, IDA SMITH KENNEDY In loving memory of our dearly beloved husband and father, JOSEPH KENNEDY, who passed away Dec. 10, 1925. WIFE and CHILDREN.

LINGARD In fond and loving memory of JAMES W. LINGARD, who passed away Dec. 10, 1926. WIFE and DAUGHTER. MANN In sad and loving mem ory of our dearly beloved father and grandfather, CHARLES MANN, who passed awav Dec.

10. 1921. FRED. BLANCHE and FREDERICK MANN. ROONEY JOHN.

In loving memory. Called to the higher life on Dec. 10, 1929. Daughter, MARY AGNEB. Miami, Fla.

tnd tt Is in noH biufiful form Uttmtt tfangd by ib trvpertt Off Strtt5id. lclffptioaflTHlanal ilOO, SER'S S. fCLTON AT BOND. BROOKLYN sail TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK AND VICINITY Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday; probably rain by Thursday night; fresh northwest shifting to southwest winds. EASTERN NEW YORK -Cloudy tonight and Thursday, followed by rain Thursday; not much change In temperature; fresh northwest 8hlUmg to aoulhweit winds on Thursday.

NEW JBRSET Cloudy tonlrht and Thursday, followed by rain Thursday; not much change In temperature; fresh west shifting to southwest winds Thursday. WESTERN NEW YORK Cloudy, followed by rain late tonight or Thursday, lightly warmer In east portion Thursday. General. Report The northwest low Is still strong over Newfoundland and extending slowly north eastward, ail. 12 at Belle Isle, lt is still high but falling over the gulf States, and relatively high over eastern Ontario.

The Northwest low has Increased in depth und Is developing southeastward over the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys, at Prince Albert and Minncdosa. Light snow flurries have occurred in the at. Lawrence Valley and scattered portions ol New England, New York and Pennsylvania, and light rains In the southwest. It la colder in northern New York, Northern New England, Ontario and Quebec. Elsewhere the tendency Is generally to warmer.

Llgnt to heavy frosts are reported In Florida. In the New York area lair weather with moderate temperatures and diminishing northwest winds becoming southwest Thursday, la indicated during the next 24 hours, probably followed by rain Thursday. Winds along the Atlantic Coast are mod-tratt west or southwest from below Hat-terae to Atlantic City, and northwest to west thence to Halifax, north at Sable Island and aouth at Cape Race. HIGH WATER TODAY I High water. II Low water.

I A.M. I P.M. II A M. I M. New York 10.

S7 111 SO II 11:01 I 6.02 DEC EMBER 11. New York 111:58 6:10 7:01 SON RISES AND BETS. December 10. I December 11. Rlses.7:09 Sets 4 29 I Rlsea.7:09 Bets 4 20 Cites NewYork'srGrowth Since Purchase for $21 In an illustrated lecture portraying the history of Manhattan Island from the pioneer days to the present time under Institute auspices Charles Brooks carried his large audience in the Academy of Music last evening through the different epochs of the mushroom growth of "Little Old New York." He gave a graphic description of the journeyinga and arrival of Henry Hudson to these shores in 1609, and the purchase of the Island from the Indians for 60 guilders, or about $24.

He described many phases of life In the early days and showed views of the canal on Brouct the fashionable resldenre of the early Dutch, the origin of Wall the Bowery, the history of Broadway, the history of transportation and traditions, customs and habits of the early Dutch. APPRAISALS CAPUTO. VINCENXO (Aug. 26. 18101 Orow uaeta.

1.S59; net. 614.066. To widow sntf children. Exeeutrlx, Olovannl Caputo. Asaeti: Realty, 617.600; cash, 6S0; personal effects.

6606; mortgages, notes an4 accounta, $140; business interests. 61.BOO. ERICKSON. JOHN I. INov.

16. 10291. Oroaa assets. 43.234; net. I2.4KI.

To Catherine Kohler, aunt, executrix, and Patrlrk and John Oormen. tinrlel. Assets: Cash. 1)111: stocks and bonds. s.VV HART1NO.

IDA L. iDec. 10. Ifl27i. Oro assets.

6.5.41)4: net. 63.101. To Emll Harting, nusband, executor. Asseia: Really. 63 J4; personal effects.

HAVILAND. HOWARD iPeb. IS. 1030k Orosa ataell, 6146.491; net, 6134. 90S.

To Deborah A. Haviland. widow, executrix. 41.064 outright and life Interest In 6133.514. othrra, egacles; charltablt Institutions and relatives receive principal of trust fund on death of widow.

Asaeta; Realty. 616.300; ptraonal effecta, 61.064; mortgages notea and accounts, 60713; storks and bonds. 166.090; other property, gal. KASSEWITZ, CARRIE (Aug. 35.

1R.10I. Oross asarts. 613.763; net. 610.042. To Jacob Kasaerwiu.

husband, executor. sets' Utility. 613 604: cash. 6116. KINREDY.

ANNII Uan. 1. 19301. Oroar. I asaete.

614.400: net, 61.1 270 To Annie i Kennedy, daughter, extnitrii. Assets: Realty. 614 000; personal effecta. 6100: in- sursnre. 6300 MAYER.

AARON iMsrrh 3. lid. fl I assets. 6213 net. 6ISI116 To brothers, alsters.

nitres and nephews Exem- trial, Matilda Pried Aastta: Cs.h. mortgagaa. notta and arrounts. stock and bonds. 6179.103: gifts end transfer! 67.143; other property, 62SO.

MASUR, BXRNRARD 'Sept. 16. l3Ai Oroaa assets. (11.M3: net, 613.711. To Cecilia tod Heme Maaur, daughters, ea-teutrlrte.

AaaaU: lUalty. 613.000; cash. 6503. HICK. MARY Uune 1910).

Orosa assets. 64.177: net. 63.16. To Mabel T. Shirk, eletar-ln-lew.

$1 300; Margaret Shirk, alsttr, gl.ros, Eserulor, Brooklyn I Trvsl Company, Assets: Mortasees. notes and accounts, 63.017; storks and bonds 61.144). STUART MARCIARtT 9. ifVpt. J.

Orosa easels. 636 013; net. 473. To Henrittu BtuarL, sister, txeruiris. Flying Conditions, A.M.

Visibility Good; improving. Barometer 29.83, rising rapidly. Humidity 54. Ceiling Unlimited. Wind Northwest 22 miles, In creasing.

Flying Forecast Metropolitan Area Northwest winds at surface and aloft, increasing with altitude and becoming strong in low cloud level. Scattered clouds; excellent visibility. Zone 1 (North Atlantic States) Somewhat overcast, with fresh northwest winds at surface and west-northwest gales aloft. Zone 2 (Middle Atlantic States) Partly overcast, with moderate 1 Killed, 2 Injured As Freight Train Strikes Another Ri versus Drive Traffic Hal toil an Hour as Firemen Fight IJIaziiifi Car The brakeman of a freight train loaded with Christmas trees was burned to death, and another brake-man and the conductor were slightly injured in a rear-end collision between the train and a following lrelgh train, loaded with sheep, on the New York Central tracks at 120th Bt. and Riverside Drive, Manhattan, about 50 feet below the street level at 5:32 this morning.

Traffic on Riverside Drive was halted for about an hour while firemen poured water on the burning caboose of the first train. Traffic on the line was not seriously affected. John Woodward of Albany, who was burned to death, was in the aboose when the collision occurred. The Impact threw him against a hot stove which was overturned. The Injured were Sherman Stahl of Chatham, N.

who was cut and bruised about the body, and Isadore Saupln, 30, of Copake Falls, N. who received similar injuries. Stahl was the conductor. After an Investigation Transit Commission Inspectors reported that Woodward was In the caboose and was not flagging the train behind as he should have been. BAKER WILLING TO RUN IN 1932 ON RIGHT ISSUES Continued from Page 1 do not want to be President that yet will not run?" "It will all depend upon the Issues In 1932 and the position which the Democratic party takes upon those Issues whether I wouid want to mnke the personal sacrifices that would be Involved.

I do not know now what those issues will be." Then, as if regretting his frank Baker added with a smile. "Please don't say anything about me nnd the Presidency now." The Interviewer protested that it was a matter of public Interest. Then relent Ing, continued: "Well, let say I have no eagerness to run. I have seen the Presidency at close ran-e and have no eagerness to make the sacrifices that Its grave responsibilities demand." ragrr to Shade Hand All this came between numerous Interruptions, as those who had been scited at the banquet tables pressed close to shnke the hand of the man whom the Hen. John F.

O'Ryan, had declined bore, during the war. "the heaviest ourdrn ever placed upon any American. "Do you think Mr, Hoover ill be renominated?" his Interrogator msnngrd to Ask "1 haven't the sllshtest Idea." Taker smilingly replied. "And do you think the American pubU fully appreciates Woodrow Wilson?" linker' eyes flashed with the fire which he always shows when he I leeii deeply, as he ansmered: "No, I hey do not. But they are coinln: to apmeciate htm more and nvire every day I Bnker, In till dinner address, had i clearly expressed his belief that what this country needs most Is real irajrwrMnp in Democracy I "Tim o.dcr I grow," he said, "the -Oaddin's, 55 4th Ave.

Requiem mass St. James' Church, James at 10 o'clock. Interment Cal-j vary cemetery. 5 CURRAN On Monday, Dec. 8, ra30, at 459 1st St.

PETER beloved husband of tKarhryn ee Cahin and father of Edward John Curran. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of "requiem at St. Francis Xnvler R. C.

Interment In Holy Cemetery, i DAVIDSON On Dec, 1930, DEORGE dearly beloved husband of M. Louise Davldsoh and 'loving father of Mrs. Charles C. Schmidt andWrs. May D.

Gaylord. Services at his residence, 967 Greene Ave Brooklyn, N. Thursday, at 8 p.m. REELED AR FLORENCE DEL-LEGAR, suddenly, in her 91st year, bli)Yed mother of Mrs. M.

B. Toch. Funeral, service at family residence, 193-08 Woodhu 11 Hollis, Wednesday; Dec. 10, 8 p.m. Internment private.

California and Mexico papers please copy. DRUMMOND DAVID DRUM-KND, on Dec. 8, in his 32d year, at, his home, 8003 Jamaica Ave. Funeral services at the Chapel of Clarence F. Bimonson, 101st Ave corner of 95th Ozone Park, on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Interment Thursday, 10 a.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery. FOLEY On Dec. 9. 1930, GUL-IAELMA VALENTINE, widow of Honoable John Foley. Service at Hill's Funeral Home.

396 Gates Brooklyn, N. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. FOSTER At Babylon, L. on -Tuesday, Dec. 9, ELIZABETH wife of the late Emory B.

Foster, i Funeral services 1 1 her residence, Deer Park Babylon, on Friday afternoon at 2:30. FRANKE At Kingston, on Doc. 7, ELIZABETH FRANKE. in hrr 38th year, lormerly of Richmond Hill. Funeral services at the chapel Clarence P.

Simonson, 101st A vs. rorner of 95th Ozone Park, or Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment Maple Orove Cemetery. FLECK On Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1930, i at Arlington, SUSANA, -beloved wife Joseph Fleck.

Funeral from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Blevera, S23 Hawthorne thence to St. Francis of Assist R. C. Church, Nostrand Ave.

and Lincoln Road, for requiem mass Friday, 10 aju. DISTINCTIVE SERVICE Fred Herbs Sons Morticians CHAPEL 69? Third ATonue 1 hvomm iot-i FUNERAL PARLORS 83 Hanaon Place BEVleje SSw MEMORIAL 75th Street ind Fifth Avcntie swirt imtaai Ktlahluhtd tt 4.