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

2 23 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930. Dcatbs NORTHWEST LOW BRINGS WARMER WEATHER TO CITY Deattis Eloping Dobson, Back With Bride, Forgiven BringH Former Mabel Dixon Home After Romanee That Set Skidmore College Agog to Fare Parental Wrath, hut There Is None After an elopment that set their parents and the authorities at Skidmore College agog, Jack William Dobson of 3486 N. Air Service Put Into Operation Two Sk) liner at Newark Willi 20 Aboard on Inaugural Flight Roaring through the dark two giant passenger transport planes of the Eastern Air Transport. lnc red-haired bride, the former back In Brooklyn today and J' low I DA! LY WEATHER MAP vV6T" Nyrr rC7 W'Mormy tF.MPERATURE AT 8 A.M. AND Jinwii crr r2tCTtNi'SC PRECIf ItATION FOR UAST 24 HOURS lonuW" jf 1 a miii.

xi I jI "TyY ic. Albfllj Mrmlrfaf (. 3 P'rt'r Cloudr. HtKtnn Jl Nt(ilnt 71 I MP (g) K.II. Rprt Hism.rrk NirfoHt tfj Vy' I UltiH (cmtinumo in Hntsy Jo jnnhi jg 7 ihrimifh fyiinu jl Uitvtnnc ts.

hi A leCUHll XI Hh(jfni Uiroufh l'Ml lemp.r.turfc (jncinnali iLtt. Arrowi how dirntion Dttn.il i I'orlljnJ. Me. ii ilOXtl Outlvr With the northwest low of yesterday now central over the upper Lake region, warmer weather has resulted from the Lake area and lower Mississippi Valley eastward to New York and the Atlantic Coast States south of New England. New England, with relatively high pressure, has moderately colder weather.

Daily Aviation Record 41 717 17 II sum rrom vwias Flying Condition. A.M. Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Com-Vislbility Poor: light rlty smoke. Pny plant in Garden Cltv. was falling flown from Roosevelt Field late yes- Hnmiriitv Merriay to Washington for delivery Hummity oj.

to Hnvlri Wall tnry of the Navy in Charge of Aviation. The plane, built for Mr. In-galls, was piloted by Lt. M. B.

Gardner of the Navy Department. Boyd-Connor Plane Due Roosevelt Field. L. Dec. 11 A telegram to J.

Nelson Kelly, director oi tne Roosevelt Flying Corporation, today informed him that J. Erroll Boyn and Harry T. Connor, who flew across the Atlantic from Canada to England several months ago, will arrive here from Toronto by airplane Sunday afternoon. Bovd said that they would arrive In the Bellanca monoplane which holds the distinction of being the only plane to cross the Atlantic twice. 2 Men Surrender After Indictment Tti Il! and the olnpr members of th II UniOn IiaCKCl Commission, reporting on Allison, Annie B.

Kolle, Bertha Astner, Matilda K. Lee, Una Hicks Bacon, Dr. C. B. Lemelson, Bauenf eind, Louis Dag mar BenneU, Emma Lepowsky, James Berk, John Hiram Madigan, Henry Brink, P.

W. Martin, Amelia I Clancy, James Corby, O. E. Crooks Eliza Davidsc O. H.

Dickinson, W.H. Ferris, Mrs; J. B. Fleck, Susana Martin, Elbert C. McKenna, William Nally, Thaddeus Oppikofer, Florence C.

Patterjon. Elizabeth Foster, Elizabeth Quinn, Terrence Frost, Harriet A. Raycrolt, John F. Haig, Augusta R. Rodriguez, Irene Harper, Samuel E.

Sralth.Guyon L. Keenan, Caroline Turnbull.Geo.B. -Kennedy, Wageman, Anna Margaret White, Mary A. Kenny, Michael J. ALLISON OnDec.

10, at her late residence, 9130 St. Charles Court, Woodhaven, ANNIE B. nee ton), wife ol the late William A. Allison. Survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Carrie L. DeKlyn, Mrs. Mabel B. Harrison and Mrs. Grace A.

Egbert, and six grandchildren. Funeral service Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment will be at convenience of family. ASTNER On Dec. 9..

MATILDA K. ASTNER, aged 77 years. Services at the parlors of Harrison Edwards, 86 6th Brooklyn, Friday, Dec. 12, at 2 pjn. BACON Suddenly, on Dec.

10, DR. CHARLES BOWMAN BACON, superintendent of Kings County Hospital and beloved husband of Is- abelle Gilchrist and father of Jean--nette Bacon Cox and Harold and -Robert Bacon. Funeral services at the Riverside Church, Riverside Drive and 122d Friday, Dec. 12, at p.m. BAUENFEIND Suddenly, Dec.

9. 1930. LOUISE BAUENFEIND, be- loved mother of Mrs. Louise Slack, Mrs. Anna Schultze and Mrs.

Augusta Benson. She is also survived by "three grandchildren. Funeral serv-r-ices at her home, 260 Putnam Sunday, at 2 p.m. Interment trGreenwood Cemetery. The ladies Aid Society of Zlon Lutheran Church, Henry are respectfully Tin vi ted.

BENNETT On Wednesday. Dec. rio. 1930, EMMA, beloved wife of William Bennett and mother of William and Howard Bennett, in her "Wth year. Funeral service at her -residence, 870 42d Brooklyn, on Friday, Dec.

12, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. IS; BERK Suddenly, at Maplewood, -N. at his home, 108 Parker ron Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1030, JOHN HIRAM, husband of Florence Edith iWood Berk, aged 58 years.

Funeral 3ervice will be held at the Home for Services, 160 Clinton Ave, Newark, Friday evening, Dec. 12, at 8 ia'clock. Relatives and friends, also officers and members of Charity, 727, P. St A. are invited to Attend.

Interment Greenwood Ceme-itery, Brooklyn. BRINK On Deo. 1930, in his Xith year, FREDERICK W. BRINK, sr Services at George H. Klage's fu-rneral chapel, 14 Pennsylvania Ave, Brooklyn, Dec.

11, at 8 p.m. Funeral Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. Interment Ever-v jreens Cemetery. CLANCY On Dec.

9, 1930, -til AMES CLANCY, supervisor -f ower plant of the N. Y. C. R. R.

a Spanish War Veteran. Fu-i neral will be ld on Friday morn-'ing at 9.30 am. with full military i honors from funeral home at 187 Oxford thence to St. James i Pro-Cathedral, where a golemr mass will be offered. CORBY At Freeport.

L. 1, on ibec. 10, 1930, CHARLES E. CORBY. I in his 74th year.

Funeral services TTfill be held at his residence, 315 S. "ong Beach Freeport, L. Friday, Dec. 12, at 8:15 p.m. In-j (ferment private.

i CROOKS On Dec. 10, 1930, ELIZA, beloved wife of the late Rev. English Crooks of Statin Island and r'ilevoLed mother of Mrs. Herbert -Richardson, Muriel and Reginald Crooks of 438 73d St, Brooklyn. iervirei at Christ Church, 73d St.

tltd Ridge Boulevard. Saturday, 3 Interment Staten Island. DAVIDSON On Dec. 9, 1930, fiEORGE dearly beloved hus-'tand of M. Louise Davidson and "loving father of Mrs.

Charles C. i and Mrs. May D. Gay lord. Services at his residence, 967 Greene Ave, Brooklyn, N.

Thursday, -Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. DICKINSON On Deo. 10, 1930, WILLIAM beloved husband of Earah Butler Dickinson, devoted "lather of Philip Winifred H. and Mrs.

Donald Miner. Services at the of his son. 726 Ocean Ave, Brooklyn, Friday, 2 p.m. Interment private. FERRIS MRS.

JAMES BOOTH FERRIS, aged 82. on Dec. 10. Fu-ffieral service at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Hawkins at Bright- Mter. on Saturday, Dec. 13, at L-l o'clock. i FLECK On Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1930, at Arlington, Mass, 8U8ANA, rtieloved wife Joseph Fleck.

Fu- r.eral from the heme of her daugh- ler, Mrs. Harry Slcvers, 323 Haw--. 4horne thence to St. Francis of r-Assisl R. C.

Church. Nostrand Ave. 'and Lincoln Road, for requiem mass Jfriday, 10 a.m. FOSTER At Babylon, L. 1, on "Tuesday, Dec.

9. ELIZABETH svife of the late Emory B. Foster. Funeral services her residence, feer Park Ave, Babylon, on Friday afternoon at 2:30. FROST On Tuesday.

Dec. 19:, HARRIET beloved wife of -Thomas J. Frost and daughter of limma Ellis. Services at the Falr--rhild Chapel, 86 LefTrrts Place, near Ave, Brooklyn, on Thursday at 8.30 pm. PROPERLY equipped with every modern convenience.

Geo. w. Peflse FUNERAL PARLORS Noitriad Art. at Haaceck St. DECATUR 5700-5701 i i HAIG On Thursday, Dec.

11, AUGUSTA R. HAIO. sUter of Dolly R. Haig and Mrs. Charles R.

PI ad-well. Funeral from her residence, 20 Hawthorne St, Saturday, Dec. 13, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Holy Cross Church, Church and Rogers Aves, 10 a.m. HARPER SAMUEL E.

HARPER of 671 74th St, beloved husband of Mary E. (nee Goddard). Solemn requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Angels, 73d St. and 4th Saturday, 10 ajn. Relatives, friends and members of Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association, N.

Y. City and Twenty-Year Veteran Fireman Association, Fire Alarm and Telegram Bureau are respectfully invited. KEENAN Suddenly, on Dec. 10, at her residence, 8535 105th Richmond Hill, CAROLINE A. KEENAN (nee Campbell), beloved wife of John mother of Florence, Caroline, Emma, Rosemary, Frances, Edward and James Keenan.

Solemn requiem mass on Saturday at 10 a.m. at Church of the Holy Child Jesus. Interment Calvary Cemetery. KENNEDY On Tuesday. Dec.

9, 1930, MARGARET O'ROURKE KENNEDY, beloved wife of the late James C. Kennedy, M.D., and loving mother of John Clarke, James C. Mrs. Gerald K. Tyner and Mrs.

Earle D. Grimm. Funeral from her home, 101 E. 72d St, New York City, on Friday, Dec. 12.

Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, 85th St. and Park Ave, 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, Joseph Mrs. Leonard G.

Healy and Mis. Albert Martin, and brother of Patrick Kenny. Funeral from his home. 1229 Troy Ave, Brooklyn. Friday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of the Little Flower. Interment Calvary. KOLLE BERTHA, on Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1930, beloved wife of John H. Kolle, in her 83d year, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

H. A. Intemann, McMurray St, Ocean-side, L. I. Survived by her daughters, Mrs.

Meta L. Krantz. Mrs. Elsie Faber, Mrs. Clara K.

Intemann, Mrs. Emma Kreitzberg and three sons, William Herman and John L. Kolle; 15 grandchildren. 4 greatgrandchildren. Notice of funeral hereafter.

LEE On Dec. 11, 1930, at her daughter's residence. 1082 Prospect Place. Brooklyn, LINA HICKS LEE, beloved mother of Rosamand u. Bick.

Notice of service later. LEMELSON On Dec. 1930, DAG MAR LEMELSON, of 451 13th St. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial. 75th St.

and 5th Ave, Friday, 10 a.m. LEPOWSKY On Wednesday evening, at his residence, 1081 Park Place, Brooklyn, JAMES, in his 61st year, the beloved husband of Bertha Lepowsky (nee Marom) and devoted father of Martha, Edward, Esther, Ellen and Robert; brother of Abraham, Benjamin and Susan. Funeral service at his home, Thursday, 2 o'clock. Interment 3 o'clock. Mount Lebanon Cemetery.

MADIGAN On Dec. 1930, at his home, 114-04 133d Ave, Ozone Park, HENRY beloved brother of Joseph and Charles B. Madigan. Funeral from the chapel of Clarence F. Simonson, 101st Ave, corner 95th St, 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 Cemetery. MARTIN On Dec. 9, AMELIA daughter of the late Henry and Rebecca Martin.

Funeral services on Friday. 12. at her residence, 295 Stratford Road, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. MARTIN On Dec.

9, 1930, ELBERT beloved husband of Julia M. Martin and loving father of Elbert C. Martin Mr. Alberta Klrchner and Mrs. Maris Schelder.

Funeral from his residence, 107 Mc-Donough St, Friday, Dec. 12, 1930, at 10 a.m. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Victory Church, Throop Ave. and McDonough St, Interment following. 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 St, on Friday. Dec 12, at 9:30 a.m Requiem mass at St.

Ephrem's R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery NALLY On Dec. 10.

THADDEUS, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Murtagh Nally. Funeral from his residence, 193 St. James Place, on Saturday, Dec. 13. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Queen of All Saints R.

C. Church, where a mass of solemn requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment St. John's Cemetery. OPPIKOFER On Dec.

10. 1930. FLORENCE beloved wife of Frederick Oppikofer and mother of Flornce. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Walter L.

Tremper, 2697 Ocean Ave, on Friday, Dec. 12, at 8:30 p.m. Interment private. Greenwood Cemetery. PATTERSON On Dec.

11, 1930, ELIZABETH PATTERSON, daugh ter of the late Pete and Catherine Nugent. Services at her residence. 108 St. Mark's Ave, Friday. Dec.

12. at 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. QUINN On Tuesday. Dec.

1930. at his home, 521 41st St, Brooklyn. TERRENCE QUINN, be-lcved father of James O. and Mrs Florence Green. Funeral Friday Ht 2 p.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RAYCROFT JOHN RAY-CROFT, on Dec. 10, at his residence, 1234 Mansfield Place, Brooklyn, N. beloved husband of Catherine L. and father of Dr.

Harold Alice B. and Dr. John F. Requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians, Avenue and E. 28th St, Brooklyn, Friday, Dec.

12, at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary. RODRIOUEZ On Dec. 8, IRENE, beloved wife of Armand E. Rodriguez, beloved mother of Jean Cross, and daughter of John C.

an! the late Elizabeth T. Smith. Funeral from her residence, 166 Sunnyslde Ave, on Friday, Dec. 12, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Malachy Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's CemMery, i carrying nearly a score of aviation officials and passengers, arrived lat niKht at Newark Airport to com- plctc the inaugural flight of the new New York-Atlanta passenger airline. The tkyliners left Atlanta with several other ships shortly after 10 I a.m. iE.

8. T.I following ceremonies there marking the opening of the new service. Guests attending' the inaumiral were landed In their re-I speettve cities along the route north. I The lirst plane, a Curtiss Condor transport, arrived. at 7 p.m.

and a tri-motorcd Fori an iiour later. The Atlanta -bound plane lea-es daily at 9 arriving In- the Southern terminal at 4:35 p.m. iC. On the northbound run the plane leaves at a.m. C.

T.I. arriving at Newark at p.m. New York time. No night flying Is included in the schedule, but delays due to the- Inaugural schedule at points along the route brought the first planes into New York after dark. Forty planes will be used regu- I larly by Eastern Air Transport in its operations.

Opening of the route ties up K. A. T. operations with Colonial Alrwavs. operators of the New York to Boston and Montreal services, and at Atlanta with, the Const-to-Coast All Air Service operated bv Southern Transcontinental Airlines to Los Angeles.

Jan. 3. the company announced, a direct New York-Mlnml service will added to its operations, with stops at Washington. Jacksonville, Day-tona Beach St. Petersburg.

Tube Unification Still Undecided, Untermycr Says Report, to TraiiMt Board, Asking Additional Dula on B.M.T. Improvement 9 Samuel Untermyer, special counsel for the city In the negotiations I lor transit unification, conferred to-l day with Chairman William trni. ni.i comerences with Gerhard M. Dahl. chairman of the boards of the ii.

M. T. and I. R. T.

He denied that any deflnlt agreement had been reached and requested from the Commission additional figures on the value of preferential end Improvements mads by the B. M. T. The hearing scheduled on the application to have trolley scrvlct restored on Concord St. was adjourned today to Jan.

7, as the applicants failed to appear. The cars were shifted to Sands to dear traffic at the Manhattan Brjdg Plaza. Famous PAINTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Deliveries Msalt All Paris of Is I lie! -tit Oueews V' Full Line DEVOE Paint Enamel Staini MODERATE PRICES H. C. KIESELBACH Smith.

Street, enrswr Atlantic AvtsjM, tWoot.lv., N. mmmm Tel. THvntl IISA.fM ALL IN GUATCt Nt VOUC AOVKR1 ISfMTNT younuer and show tne how to lo the fat I 's Khamcd of. Let me idvi.se all fat not lo tiil to take one-half te.poonful of Kruihen Salt in a class of hoi ntcr before breakfast every morning. Kverv drug store worthy of the name in the world tells Kruschen alt an 85-ccnt bottle lasts four s.

MS, Bedford Ave. and his attractive Mabel Dixon of 390 9th are Mrs. Jark William Dobson New Ship for Cuban Service Arrives, Liner Berlin Sails Engineers Off for Russia- Veterans to Give Plaque lo Crew of Roosevelt Arriving in port today is the new Ward liner Oricnte, 20-knot, turbo-electric shin designed for the New York to Havana run with her sister shin, the Morro Castle, which already is in service. The Orlente same up from her builders' yards, the Newport News Shipbuilding Company, docking at the foot of Wall Manhattan. She will make her maiden trip next Wednesday.

The North German Lloyd line: Berlin is taking out 23 engineers to Russia, as well as Clark Fay, lllus trator, and Wiles Cox of the Pitt burgh Press. It was announced today that a plaque in recognition of the services of the crew of the United States liner President Roosevelt in bring ing over the bodies of 75 American soldiers who diod in the Archangel campaign in the World War, will be presented by the Veterans or rax eign Wars In a ceremony next Mon day morning. Dcatfcs SMITH-On Dec. 8, 1930, at his residence, 20-A 7th Ave, Brooklyn, OUYON LOCKE SMITH, beloved husband of Eva; brother of Barry Smith and Claire Parsons. Services at Walter B.

Cook's Funeral Home. 50 7th Ave, Brooklyn, Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Worcester, N. Y. TURNBULL On Tuesday, Dec.

9, at 253 Fenimore St, GEORGE beloved husband of the late Agnes Henry Turnbull, and loving father of Florence Marlon. George Donald John J. and Eleanor A. Services Thursday. 8 p.m.

Interment Friday, 10 a.m. WAGEMAN On Dec. 10. 1930, ANNA beloved sister of Emma AJele L. and Frederick William Wascman.

Services at her residence, 23 Hawthorne St, Friday, 8:30 p.m. Interment private. WHITE On Thursday, Dec. 1930, at her residence. 497 4th St, Brooklyn, MARY widow of James T.

White and mother of Dorothy, Mildred Papp and Gertrude Meek. Mass at St. Saviour's Church, 6th St. and 8lh Ave, Saturday at 10 a.m. CATHOLIC DAl'CIITERH CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA, COURT ANGELA, NO.

79. announces with regret the death of Sister CAROLINE KEENAN. Members will assemble at the 102d St. station, Jamaica elevated, on Friday. Dec.

12, at 8 p.m, and pro ceed to her home in a body. MARIE C. CURRY. Grand Regent. M.

V. Yates, Historian. Jn cpcmorlam FARRELL solemn requiem mass will be offered for our late beloved spiritual director, the Rt. Rev. Mons.

WILLIAM B. FARRELL, at St. James Pro-Cathedral on Saturday, Dec. 13. at 10 a.m.

Friends art cordially Invited to attend. MANAGERS OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION DAY NURSERY. GRIMES In sacred memory ol our -darling mother, KATHRYN A. GRIMES, who away Dec. 11, 1918.

Dnnphlers LILLIAN end GERTRUDE. KEAN In loving memory of the Rr. EDMUND A. KEAN. who died Dec.

12, 1927. Anniversary masses on Friday. Dec. 12, and Saturday, Dec. 13, 1930.

MOORS In memory of a dear wife ana devoted mother. CATHERINE V. MOORS. Died Dea 11. 1028.

Masses oflered. SHI LINO In memory or OEOHGE B. SHILLING, who departed this life Dec. 11, 1928. Rest In peace.

WIFE. 8TEEN A tribute of love to the memory of our dear daughter and sister. LILLIAN IRENE fiTEEN. who passed ay Dec. II.

I'tlR. 'O FAMILY. I ti." -y If" 1 i a all is forgiven. The two were married by the chaplain at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N. Nov.

24. and then sped off on a 2.000-mile motor trip through the South before returning to Brooklyn to brave possible parental wrath and begin housekeeping. But wnen the trip was over, there was no parental wrath. We only wished they had waited little longer," sighed Mrs. James Dixon, mother of the bride, as the two newlyweds grinned at her from a settee at the Dixon home last night.

Succeeded Fourth' Time Dobson and his bride have been engaged for more than a year and had planned to get married when Miss Dixon finished her course lu fine arts at Skidmore. Dobson was graduated from Dartmouth last June and came back to Brooklyn wait for her. Miss Dixon was graduated from Berkeley Institute last June and registered at Skidmore as a freshman on Sept. 20. But the wait began to grow Irksome.

On Sunday, Nov. 23, Dobson telephoned Miss Dixon from Brooklyn. Would she? No. He phoned again. she? No.

He phoned a third time. Well, maybe. And on the fourth call, she said yes. Wired News of Marriage He arrived at Skidmore the next morning at 5:30 o'clock, and waited until 7:30 when she could get out. They drove directly to Hanover, were married, sent a telegram to their parents and started on their honeymoon.

Meantime, a suspicious watchman at Skidmore had noti fied the authorities and the dean had notified Miss Dixon's parents. "But, after all, what could I do?" Mrs. Dixon said. "If they were married, I couldn't do anything about it." Plans Delayed a Year It developed, while she was talking with her daughter and new son-in-law last night, that they had planned the wedding since last January, when IVbson equipped himself with a marriage license In both Vermont and New Hampshire. Partly because Miss Dixon was not yet 18 and because she wished to continue with her work the wedding plans were held in abeyance for almost a year.

Dobson is the son of Mr. and Mrs John J. Dobson and a graduate of Poly Prep. He is associated with his father In the Wing Aeronau tical Company of Manhattan. Mrs.

Dobson was a student at Berkeley Institute through the prl mary and upper grades. The young Dobsons plan to establish a home In ScArsdale some time after the first of the year. Events Tonight Alumni Anocl0tton flmokrr or Brooklyn Polvierhntc Institute the coll'ge itym-naaium, Uvlngtum ncr Court 8. Meeting of the Klniri Count Dentil Society ft 13 Bedford S. Annuel dinner of Brown Alumni the Houi Aittor, Manhattan, Lafayette Avenue Church Club presents ihow at their headquarters.

8. Ladiee Night of the Rotary Club of Brooklyn at the Hotel Bonsert, 6. Raymond Knoeppel, Dr. Frank Oaitler, ipenken. Meeting and county etore or Brooklyn Pout, 500, American Legion, at the Chamber of Commerce, 8:19.

The Institute Player present "The Haunted House." at the Academy of Music, auipicea of the Brooklyn Institute of Art and Sclenrea, 8. Annual election of offlrera of the Con-sress Club of Kings County at 1M He we 8 30. County Court Judye A Ion to Q. McLaughlin speaks at meeting of the Brooklyn Jewish Prison and Court Association at the Unity Club, Bedford Ave. and Dean 8.

Meeting of the Brooklyn Bar Association at 123 Remtten 8:15. Mreting of the Benson Park Civic Asso-rlRtlon at the Jewish Community House, Parkway and 78th 8. Meeting of the East Flatbush Improve, ment Association at the Community Church. B. 46th St.

and Foster 8. Meeting of the Radio Association of Relit ble Merrhsnts at the Brooklyn Labor Lyretrm. Myrtle and WHloughby Avet Meeting of the FlatHnds Property Owners A'soclatlon at Flat lands Memorial Halt. Nostrand near Avenue I. Mlnstrel show of the Men's Club of the Immanuel Lutheran Church at the Brook-ivn Masonic Temple.

Clermont and Lafayette 8:15. Annual meeting of the member of the Caledonian Hosnital at the Hospital, U2 pHrkslde 8. Charity dinner-dance of the 11 A. Drnocrrttto Club at the Hotel St. Oeorge.

8. Meeting of the Brooklyn Engineers Club it their clubhouse. 117 Rmn 8. Mreting of the South Side Republican Club at 3S1 Bradford 8 30. Annniil smoker of the St.

Francis Cnl-1tte Alumni at the cn)ie rvmnifium, Butter St. between Court and Smith 8 Annus! meeting and election of officer of the 10th A. D. Republican Club at 17a 8. Oxford 8 30 Annual fair of the Fenimore St.

M. f. Crrnrrh, Fenimore St. and Rogers 8 Meeting of the Traffic Club of the Chamber of Commerce at the Elks Club, 8. Beefsteak dinner of the Amerlran Institute of Bankers at the Hks Cluh, Meeting of the War Veterans and Sons Association In Room 9, Borough HslL, 8.

Instillation of officers. Albert O. Schanrejr addresses meeting of the W. and T. U.

H. A. at Broadway and Rodney 8 Charles W. Hill, Nejjro Actor, Killed by Taxi Charles Wesley Hill, the Negro who portrsyed the Angel Gabriel In "The Green Pastures," v.as killed by a taxirab yesterday at 8th Ave. and W.

l'7th 8t Manhattan. Hill was 5.J. He beinn his career 40 years aeo in medicine shows. He Is nur-vlved by his wife and a slater. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Educational rM-ir.

intitits Phone Bsrclst (200 lor Rutletlns It. BROADWAY VOR Oanrlng. Ift yaftffs as aSan aaa aaaselbm, HOMBN WKU Taaabl ia PHaaia. 0 I-m-m IllnslrateJ Rnaalel Saal Frea. rstf siaooi ana nssrlvr 17 alaaalwa A.

ia! asib). N.T its.aniir.sv XT Two of the three men indicted in connection with alleged racketeering in the poeketbook Industry went to District Attorney Craln's office. In Manhattan, with their attorney. David Goldstein, this morning and surrendered. It was expected that they would be arraigned before Judge Levlne in General Sessions later in the day.

They were Samuel Ladcrman. business agent of the International Poeketbook Workers' Union end Bnmett Wolf, manager of the union. The third man, whose name was not disclosed, is out of town and will surrender later, Mr. Goldstein said. It was reported that the Indictments were obtained principally on eviurnce given Dy a Mr.

and Mrs. i Morris Sackman, whose address was withheld. It was said that, be- cause of some trouble with the union, every time Sockman got a I Job union officials went to his employer, threatened a strike and I Sockman's discharge usually fol- lowed. Sockman's wife and four children are In want as a result. WILLS FILED I KRAMFH.

THEODORE (Nov I mor "Onoo ".,1 ro. 10 000 personal. Marv Kranres I Kramer, widow. 24 r.lh In trntl tort uii rr oenin principal to her children McVINB. KATIIKRINE T.

(tlec si Es. tate. more than $7,000 real, kioooo pr-suiial. To Katherlne McViue, dauiihler executrix. 297 Clarsmont Ave.

VIEI.HIO. JOSEPH C. (Oct. 27i. Ettate.

more than 11,000. To sneusta M. Vlelbig. widow, executrix, arm Irvtnii Ave. IMjstpirl Sail Lake niy ritian iCjtBA- SIPjiiI aLLfluis KcyWbI.

Savannah 1jwAihII Seallle VVichila TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK AND VICINITY Rain tonight and Friday morning: moderate temperature; fresh south to southwest winds. EASTERN NEW YOHK Ruin" tnBUht and probably Friday niornliiK; RURtilly warmer In extreme north nd In -east central portion tomnht: Hhilv eolder In west central portion Frittayi ircah aouln and southwest winds. NEW JIR8EY Cloudy: probably occasional tains tonljht and Prlday niorain: not much chantra In temperature; Iresh south and southwest winds. WESTERN NEW YORK Cloudy: probably occasional rain tonight and Friday: slijthtly colder Friday and In extreme west portion tonight. SOUTHERN NEW ENOLANT -Rain tonight and Friday; warmer Friday and In Connecticut and northern Massachusetts tonlsht; Iresh.

possibly strong southeast shitting to southwest winds, on Friday. General Report The northwest low of yesterday Is now central ovar the upper lake region, tn upper Michigan. Warmer weather has resulted from th lake region and lower Mississippi Valley eastward to Ne York and the Atlantic coast States soil ot New Enelsnd. Rains have developed Irom the southwest to the Appalachians to Western New York. A secondary low an 90 has developed over Virginia.

P' relatively high over New England. 30 18 at Portland, with moderately colder la-n Vnrlr are mltk IS lilc.lv tnnlaht and Friday, with moderate temperatures. Winds will be Iresh. northeast to east, becoming southerly by Friday morning. Winds along the Atlantic coast are mostly moderate and shitting.

low Hatteras, south to east Irom Norf.ilk to New York, northeast or north from i New Haven to Portland, north or nnitnwest and trash from Eastport to Halila and Sable Island. HIGH WATER TODAY IHlah water. II tow water. A M. I P.M.

II A.M. I HM New York I II 6.10,1 7 01 DECEMBER 12. New York 7:00 107 BUN RISES AND Decemher 11. I Decemner JJ Rises.7 00 Sets.4:2t) Rises. 7 10 Set5.4;2B Alfred Wagstaff Dies at 49 in Old West Islip Home Prominent as Clubman and in Masonic Circles-Burial Set for Saturday West Isllp.

L. Dec 11-Alfred Wagstaff. 49. son of the late Col. Alfred Wagstaff.

former president of the American Society for the- Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and chief clerk in the Appellate Division of the 8upreme Court in New York City, died here late last night tn the old family homestead, Tehllulah. Mr. Wagstaff was graduated from Colurbia in 1904. He was prominent In Masonic circles and held memberships in number of Manhattan clubs. He Is survived by his son, Alfred: his divorced wife, Mrs.

Blanche Schumacher WagstatT; three brothers. David, Samuel Jones and Oeorge Barnes Wagstaff. and his mother, Mrs. Mary Barnaid Funeral services will be held In St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Manhattan, Saturday morning, with biirnil in the family plot at Pouch-keepslc.

APPRAISALS nirwNrrr. John r. im. is Irons asaet. her.

lo Cslherlne C. Bennstt. widn. executrix. Assets, cash.

lle.uK?; personal effects. a-r0i mortaatfes, notes and airouiitx. interest In other estates, 11. XXI. COI.TON.

HICHARO Uulr IMW. Oross assets. Sol. net (44.B44. To Ueans W.

Colton. son, esecutnr. Asets. cah. Sl.SSS; personal eftecla.

srn2j mort- ages notes and accounts. stocks and bonds. 122.732. I rALKENMEYSTI MART Uune 71. Oross assets.

(IS 552: net, To Church of St. John the Haiitlst. I utV Anthony rslkenmeer. husband, life Iri'ere't In Sll fiM, Andrew tx.rln. son.

WK) snd remainder interest in trust fund, others net small amounts. Assets, reill as 2BO; cash. (13,122, personal slfecta. 150. ORKinC RUFUS Uune 7 Wm Oross assets.

SJJI 100: net. S214 40). To Florence CI Pratt, dauahter eexcutrlx, i Harriet F. Caulfleld. friend.

I others aet small AsVts. rash. (7S14; personal effertr (fiMf morl- I aures. notes nrd ariouats, (-'00, ll; slot si and bonds. Be Sura to Mark Your Christmas Mall VIA S.S.EUROPA Faitost Liner Afloat 1 DEC.

16 Last Sailing Day for Chrittmai Delivery Ceiling Overcast low clouds. moderately Wind East, 12 miles. Flying Forecast Metropolitan Area Cloudy, with fresh to strong easterly winds shifting to south at all flying levels. Zone 1. (North Atlantic States) Overcast, with light rains this afternoon.

Moderate northeast winds over north and fresh northeast over south portion at surface. Fresh southeast winds aloft Zone 2 (Middle Atlantic States) Overcast, with occasional rains. Moderate south winds over south portion and fresh southeast over north portion at surface. Fresh, possibly strong west southwest winds aloft. Arrivals Yesterday At Olenn Curtiss Airport Pilot Robertson In a Bcllanca from Montreal, Canada, at 11 a.m.

At Glenn-Curtiss Airport Pilot Farmsworth in a Curtiss Robin from Boiling Field, at 11 a.m. At Roosevelt Field R. B. Death In a Moth from Portland, at 10:30 a.m. At Roosevelt Field Lt.

M. B. Gardner In a Falrchild from Ana-co'tia. Washington, at 1:30 p.m. At Roosevelt Field J.

Ooddard in a Monocoupe from Hushing. L. at 2:20 p.m. At Roosevelt Field Ruth Nichols in a Lockheed from Wichita, Kai. at 3 p.m.

At Roosevelt Field D. D. GrifDn tn a Sikorsky from Toledo, Ohio, at 3:10 p.m. Start Lindbergh Field A squad of 25 workmen has started construction of a temporary lanain field or the -estate of Col Charles A. Lindbergh, near Prince ton.

N. J. The field will have an area of several hundred square yards. It Is being cleared of tree stumps, rocks and shrubbery by the workmen, who were chosen by the Colonel personally. Girl Gets License Miss Helen MarCloskev.

22. of Pittsburgh, pupil of Columbia University, was granted a private, pilot's license yesterday at Roose-' velt Field after an examination by W. O. Sargent, Department of Commerce air Inspector. Miss Mac-Closkey received her flying instructions at the New York City Airport, Flushing, Queens.

Brooks FliesTto Miami Maj. Paul Burwell, manager of the Long Island Aviation Country Club at Hlcksvllle, L. received telegram from Reginald Langhornc Brooks last night reporting the safe arrival of Brooks and his party In Miami yesterday afternoon alter a flight from New York. Brooks, a nephew of Lady Astor, accompanied by three companions took off from 1 the Hlcksvllle Club at 5 o'clock morning In his private power Air Express monoplane. Stopf were made at Raleigh and Jackvin- vllle en route.

The party arrived tn Miami at 3:10 p.m. Deliver IngalLV Plane A Curtiss Hell Diver pursuit cabin plane, built some time ago at the EXHIBITION TODAY ON THE PREMISES 874 FLATBUSH AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. GIFT SHOP STOCK Coniiitinf, in part, of Lampi of all kinds.

China, Ornaments, Glassware, All Typei of Small Tablet, Secretaries Smok-n it Standi, Fixtures, etc. Absolute Sale Dealers Attend 900 Loli by Order of Supreme Court RUBIN ORKNSTEIN, Assiinsr MAX STADLER, Aisifaaa Exhibition Today Thursday, December 11th, 9 A.M. ta P.M. AUCTION TOMORROW DEC. 12, 10:30 A.M.

Ha Her llav a ft 4 tr4tel A. hap.a.ii, 4ii4.aii(ra I The PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY of NEW YORK offers helpful service in the existing emergency. It was oreinized in 1394 to mate lo.ns at reasonable rate ol interest to those in need of temporary.assistdnce. Loans are made upon pledge ol jrwelry, silverware and other personal property ir amounts ol one dollar and upward The extent to which the Society serves stia1! borrowers is shown by the 'act that it made 500,000 loans last year averaging $88, of which 175,000 were in sums of than $25. ffTEfM ojanch offices AltVKKTISEMKNT If You Are Fat At 45 Here's Good News For You Yei: I'm forty-five today built like a race hore, my friends ny and I know I feel 10 yean younper than I did three nmnthi ago and I'd hate lo tell you how muih fat I lose lth Kruachen.

I call Krunchen Salti tha "magic alt recti use when I ai fit and wretched, despondent and half nek an me nine it tons; only one pome weens not rtiucn to rv tor ruov th.it I bought for HS cents to luen ant liejith. A VX'cst Virginia worn, me up put ambition and energy pounds in two weeks m4 into me make me fc jc4ii'hj no more headaches- TBAiaisai iji-iHi.