The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

ment L. on of 1 us, va. 18 Mi BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930. Akeson, Frank A. Austin, Laura Barry, Alexander Brandt, Fred'k P.

Brown, Charles A. Cavagnaro, Rosa Covert, Joseph Creter, Margaret Curtiss, E. W. Domroe. David Farlinger, Anna Farrell, Margaret Fell, Frederick C.

George, Ella Gerken, John Graham, Mary E. Greenland, John Grisoli, Frank Hadden, Crowell. Haussler, Sophie Heitkamp, Julia Helmus, Gabriel Johnston, Amelia Deaths Jones, Anna A. Kraemer, John Kranzer, Enola E. Lardner, Michael Lynch, Mary T.

Martin, Margaret Reilly McAuley, Jos. H. Merritt, John W. Michael, Anna Moore, W. C.

Mulvey, Catherine Murphy, Patrick Nulty, Mary E. Olliffe, Mary J. Purdy, Amy Riegel, Matthew Seaman, Emma Smith, Frank E. Vyse, William E. CWeil, Sarah Work, William H.

Wulff, Charles G. AKESON Suddenly, on Aug. 1930, at Red Bank, N. FRANK A. AKESON, beloved husband of Ida Hornfeldt Akeson and father of Arthur, John, Walter, Mrs.

Edith Johnston and his stepson, Andore son Ericson Chapel, 500 Lehman. Masonic services at Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Funeral services Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. AUSTIN-On Thursday, Aug.

1930, at Ocean LAURA, beloved wife of Joseph A. B. Austin. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, Lefferts Place, Grand Brooklyn, on Saturday, Aug. 9, 8:30 p.m.

Interment private. BARRY-On Friday, Aug. 8, 1930. ALEXANDER J. BARRY, in his 50th year, beloved father of Winifred, Dorothy and Harold; brother of William F.

and Thomas Robert Richard Arthur Gerard, sisters, Mrs. Genevieve Serrer and Boyd. He was member of Russell Post. Loretta, Spanish-American War Veterans. also J.

O. U. A. who hold services Sunday evening. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral from Charles Badien's Mortuary Chapel, 837 Post West Brighton, S.

on Monday, Aug. 11, a.m.; thence St. Mary's R. C. Church at 10 a.m.

where will be offered for the happy repose of his soul. Interment Valhalla Burial Park. BRANDT-On Aug. 7, beloved brother of Mrs ERICE Mildred A. Lang and son of the late Frederick A.

and Ada Brandt. Funeral services Saturday evening, Aug. at 7:30 o'clock at E. H. Lockwood's apel, 255 21, St.

Funeral SunAug. 10, 10 a.m. Interment day. Greenwood Cemetery. on Friday, 1930, at his residence, BROWN Edward Sayville, N.

be34 loved husband of Delia R. Terry and father of Brown of Islip, N. two daughters, Eva Requa and Gladys of Sayville, N. Funeral services Sunday, Aug. this officiating.

residence, the Rev. Interment Paul Mount Herriott Pleasant Cemetery, Center Moriches, Sunday, Aug. 10. CAVAGNARO ROSA, Wednesday, Aug. 6, at her home, Ashland Place, widow of Joseph Cavagnaro mother Mary Jenny F.

and Rose E. Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass R. C. Church of St.

Michael at the Archangel. Interment Calvary Cemetery. COVERT-JOSEPH COVERT, Aug. 1930, resiSaturday, of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Boyce, 29 McDougal St.

Funeral 9 a.m.; requiem mass. Monday, Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Ave. and McDonough St. CRETER- on Aug. 7, her residence, 8830 76th Woodhaven, MARGARET beloved wife of George J.

Creter. Survived by her husband, George Oscar; two daughters, Mrs. Estelle Hanwacker and Mrs. Marguerite Haufler, and five grandchildren. Funeral services Sunday evening 8 o'clock.

Interment Monday 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. CURTISS On Aug. 7, after brief illness, EDWARD husband of Ida H. Curtiss of 15 Poplar Valley Stream, L. I.

Services the Funeral Home of Pettit at Brothers, 20 Lincoln Rockville Centre, Saturday evening 8:30. Interment Greenfield tery, Hempstead. DOMROE DAVID DOMROE, husband of Flora, father of Alfred. Funeral Sunday, Aug. 10.

p.m., from his late residence, 1862 Schenectady Ave. Interment Mt. Carmel Cemetery. FARRELL MARGARET DOWNEY FARRELL, on Aug. 8, loving mother of John, Peter and sister of Peter J.

Joseph Francis V. Downey. Funeral Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 7th Ave. Mass of requiem at Xavier Church, Carroll Francis, Monday, at 10 Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, FARLINGER-On Aug.

8, ANNA FLORENCE, beloved wife William H. Farlinger, of 288 pect Place. Services on Sunday p.m., at parlor, 187 South Oxford Interment Cypress Hills Abbey. Please omit flowers. FELL FREDERICK C.

FELL, beloved husband of Margaret McDonaugh), Aug. 7, at his dence, 1716 Woodbine Sergeant, N. Y. P. 100th cinct, Rockaway.

Funeral services Monday, 11, InterEnglewood Cemetery, wood, N. J. GEORGE On Friday, Aug. 1930, ELLA, wife the late A. George and mother of Helen Crompton, Robert A.

and A. George. Services at the child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Grand on Sunday at 2 p.m. GERKEN-JOHN GERKEN, Nov. 23, 1853, at Sheffel, Germany: died Aug 7, 1930.

Services will held at his residence, 983 E. between Avenues I and J. Sunday at p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, GRAHAM--On Thursday, Aug. 1930, Miss MARY E.

GRAHAM, Roosevelt, L. I. Services on day, Aug. 11, at 1 p.m., from de Son Parlors, 49 W. Merrick Freeport, I.

Interment lawn Cemetery. GREENLAND-On Friday, Aug. 8, 1930, husband of Madline Greenland. Funeral services at Frank H. Pouch Son Funeral Home, 95 6th Sunday, at 5 p.m.

GRISOLI FRANK, on Aug. 7. IN at his home, 193-32 Terrace Hollis, beloved husband of Clementina Rossi Grisoli; fond son of John and the late Teresa Grisoli. Funeral on Monday, Aug. 11, from his home at 10 a.m.

Requiem mass will be offered at R. C. Church of St. Gerard, 188th near Jamaica Hollis, at 11 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

HADDEN--On Saturday, Aug. 1930, CROWELL, son of the late Crowell and Frances Moore Ludlow Hadden, in year, at his residence, 200 Hicks' Brooklyn. Funeral service at Greenwood Cemetery Chapel on Monday, Aug. 11, at 10:30 a.m. HAUSSLER SOPHIE (nee Peters) of 470 Senator Brooklyn, on Friday, Aug.

9, 1930, beloved wife of the late Jacob Haussler and daughter of Frederick and Dorothy Peters and sister of Ernest, in her 52d year. Funeral services at the Funeral Home of George C. Herbst, 6741 5th near 68th Brooklyn, on Monday, Aug. 11, at 1 p.m. Interment St.

Michael's Cemetery. HEITKAMP-On Friday, Aug. 8, 1930, JULIA C. (nee Moffat), of 476 Clinton Brooklyn, beloved wife Charles P. Heitkamp and mother of Mrs.

Helen Crapp, Ernest Aline A. Heitkamp. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Monday, Aug. 11, at 2:30 p.m. HELMUS-On Aug.

8, 1930, GABRIEL, beloved husband of Sophie E. Helmus and father of and Gabriel Helmus Jr. Dorothy. Louise Moody, at his residence, 57 Manor Road, Lynbrook, I. Funeral services on Sunday, Aug.

10, at 5 894, members of Aurop.m. Members, of Hillside Lodge, No ra Grata Consistory, S. P. R. Ridgewood Junior Order of Mechanics are invited to attend.

Deaths HELMUS On Aug. 8, 1930, GABRIEL, beloved nusband of Sophie E. Helmus, at his residence, 57 Manor Road, Lynbrook, L. I. Funeral services on Sunday, Aug.

10, at 5 Members of Hillside Lodge, No. 894, F. A. members Aurora Grata Consistory, S. P.

R. are invited to attend. JOHNSTON- -On Aug. 8. 1930, AMELIA JOHNSTON.

Services at her residence, 159 Lefferts Brooklyn, Sunday at 5 p.m. Interment private. JONES On Thursday, Aug. 1930, ANNA AMELIA JONES of Flatbush Ave. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Saturday, Aug.

9, at 8 p.m. KRAEMER On Friday, Aug. 1930, JOHN KRAEMER, beloved husband of Mary Mellett and father of John Jr. Funeral Tuesday forenoon 1228 Bushwick Ave. Notice frome later.

KRANZER On Aug. 7, 1930, ENOLA in her 60th year, after a long illness, beloved wife of Frederick Kranzer. Services at her residence, 202 Ralph Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood. LARDNER-MICHAEL at his home, 423 4th born in Ireland 60 years ago.

He is survived by his sister-in-law, Ellen M. Lardner; six nephews and two nieces. Funeral will be held Monday at 8:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of St. Francis ver, where a mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. LYNCH-MARY TERESA, nee O'Malley, beloved wife of Daniel J. and mother of Jack Lynch, on Friday, Aug. 8, 1930, at her residence. 846 Union St.

Mass at St. Augustine's Church, 9 a.m., Tuesday, Aug. 12. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery (Springfield, papers please MARTIN-MARGARET REILLY MARTIN, on Aug. 8, 1930, at her residence, 8th beloved of James George Thomas J.

and Margaret T. Solemn requiem mass Tuesday at 9 a.m. at St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church, 9th St. and 4th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, McAULEY-On Thursday, Aug. 7, 1930, JOSEPH H. McAULEY, beloved son of Josephine McAuley, nee O'Connell, and the late Joseph McAuley.

Funeral from residence, 20 Rochester Monday, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of the Holy Rosary. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -At Farmingdale, N. on Aug. 8, JOHN W.

MERRITT, beloved husband of Ellen Merritt. Services at his late home, Aug. 11, 1930, at 2 p.m. MICHAEL-, ANNA MICHAEL, on Friday, Aug. 8, 1930, wife of the late William in her 56th year, at her residence, 657 Park Place.

Funeral services on Monday 2 p.m. Interment private. MOORE- Suddenly on Aug. 8, at his home, 294 8th WILLIAM CAMPBELL MOORE, beloved husband of Harriett Hornbuckle and father of Norman R. and Mrs.

AlexA ander Reid. Funeral service Sunday, Aug. 10, at 8 p.m., and burial from his late residence on Monday at 10 a.m. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. MULVEY-O0 Aug.

7, 1930, at her home, 532 37th CATHERINE 8. MELVIN MULVEY, wife of the late Austin Patrick Mulvey. Funeral from WilG. liam Dunigan Son Chapel, corner Charles Rogers Ave, and Montgomery Fair- Monday, Aug. 11, 9:30 a.m.; thence near to St.

Jerome's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Born ATRICK J.

MURPHY, beloved husband of the be late Ellen Owens and dear father of 17th the Rev. Joseph pastor of St. on Vincent Ferrer R. C. Church, Dr.

at Edward J. and James on Friday, at the home of his son, Dr. Edward 7. of Rockaway Park, L. I.

Funeral at from his home, 773 Carroll Mon- Monday, 8:30 a.m.; c. thence to St. Fulton Francis Xavier R. C. Church.

InRoad. terment St. Francis Cemetery, Wood- Providence, R. I. Please omit flowers.

I (Providence papers please copy). Asks Roosevelt Act on Saratoga Gambling Charge List of Alleged Resorts Compiled by Former Cop Sent to Governor Saratoga Springs, Aug. 9 (AP)-An appeal to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt to suppress alleged gambling and vice here was in the hands of the Governor's secretary today. Hugh S.

Dorsey, formerly a policeman, made public a copy of a letter in which he listed 18 places where he said gambling was conducted and 14 alleged public nuisances. "I am appealing to you for immediate suppression of these existing conditions," the letter said, "as there has been no redress from city or county officials. This fact is best proven from letters sent to these officials, copies of which you will find enclosed herewith." Word from Hyde Park, where Governor Roosevelt was at his home. said that he had not yet received Dorsey's letter. WOMAN DIES IN PLUNGE Mrs.

Sadie Stein, 40, was killed yesterday when she lost her balance while hanging clothes on the roof of her home at 49 S. 3d St. and fell two stories to the brick yard. At the time of the fall, her husband, Max, and two children, Max 12, and Sophie, 5, were at a movie theater. LADIES CROWD OUT MEN At a "'Ladies' Day" in Chicago proximately 30,000 women jammed into the stands at Wrigley Field, with the result that many men cash customers couldn't get in.

Deaths Deaths NULTY- beloved wife of Thomas M. Nulty, at her home, 1011 Lorimer Brooklyn, on Aug. 8. Survived by her husband, three daughters, Mary, Veronica and Dorothy, and son, Joseph; also her mother, Mrs. Ellen Delahunty, brother Timothy and two sisters.

Mrs. Margaret Darraugh and Lillian Delahunty. Funeral on Monday, Aug. 11, from her home; thence to St. Antony's R.

C. Church, Manhattan Ave. and Milton where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 a.m. OLLIFFE-MARY wife of the late Richard H. Olliffe, on Friday, at her home, 33 Littleworth Lane, Sea Cliff, L.

I. She is survived by one daughter, Irene, and a son, Harold J. Interment Sunday, Roslyn Cemetery. PURDY-AMY CARLILE, beloved wife of Frederick H. Purdy, on Friday, Aug.

8, after a short illness. Funeral at her residence, 188 McDonough at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10. RIEGEL-On Aug.

7, 1930, MATTHEW RIEGEL, beloved husband Johanna Riegel and father of Andrew August A. Riegel and Margaret Golz. Funeral from residence, 45 Blossom Heath Lynbrook, L. on Monday, Aug. 11.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Raymond's Church, Lynbrook, at 10 a.m. Interment. Holy Cross Cemetery. SEAMAN On Aug.

7, 1930, EMMA, mother of John J. Seaman of Bayville, L. I. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, corner S. Portland Brooklyn, Sunday, 2:30 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SMITH FRANK beloved son of Mary and the late Albert W. nith, Aug. 8, at his residence, 5811 6th Ave. Solemn mass of requiem, Tuesday, Aug.

12, at 9:30 a.m., at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th St. and 5th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -On Aug. 8, 1930, WILLIAM beloved husband of Eugenie Vyse, in his 71st year.

Funeral servat Roemmele's Funeral Cnurch, 1230 Bushwick Parkway, near Hancock on Sunday afternoon, Aug 10, at 4 o'clock. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. WEIL-Suddenly on Thursday, Aug. 7, 1930, SARAH, beloved wife of Theophile Weil and mother of Estelle Klein, Arline Grotta, Minnie W. Fleischman, Florence M.

Feier and Ruth A. Cohn. Funeral from the home of her daughter, Minnie W. Fleischman, 639 Hamilton Road, South Orange, N. Sunday, Aug.

10, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Nebah Cemetery, Cypress Hills. Please omit flowers. WORK-WILLIAM on Aug. 8.

1930, at the residence of his daughter in Sayville, N. beloved father of William B. Work and Florence B. Beecher. Services Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Funeral Home, 187 S.

Oxford between Hansen Place and Brooklyn. Interment Greenwood' Cemetery, Tuesday, Aug. 12, at 10:30 a.m. WULFF-CHARLES suddenly, Aug. 6, at residence, 2879 Fir San Diego, beloved husband of Lillie Wulff, father of Lillian Henry Lee and Audry R.

Wulff, brother of Mrs. Amanda Butterworth of Burbank, Richard William J. and Ida H. Wulff of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Funeral on Friday, Aug. 8, at Benbough Funeral Parlors in San Diego, Cal. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P.

O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, FRANK GRISOLI, Saturday evening, Aug. 9, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 193-32 Terrace Hollis, I. SAMUEL C. DUBERSTEIN, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P.

O. ELKS -Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, JOSEPH H. MeAULEY, Saturday evening, Aug. 9, at 9 o'clock, at his residence, 20 Rochester Ave. SAMUEL C.

DUBERSTEIN, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary, Likens Japanese China Policy to Monroe Doctrine Dr. G. H.

Blakeslee Tells Institute of Politics Course Is Justified Williamstown, Aug. 9 (AP)Japan is justified in maintaining policies in China which are comparable with the Monroe Doctrine and Caribbean policies of the United States, Dr. George H. Blakeslee, Professor of International Relations at Clark Universty, said today before the Far Eastern Round Table of the Institute of Politics. "The Japanese point out that both countries hold territories by lease in foreign lands which they regard as vital to their respective national interests," said.

"Japanese hold in Manchuria, admittedly a part of China, the Liao Tung peninsula, including Port Arthur and Dairen, by lease, and the South Manchuria Railway by concession; while the United States holds the Panama Canal zone and the Fanama Canal and railroad by lease in a Caribbean country. Both the United States and Japan would defend their respective landholds at almost any cost." Philip Marshall Brown, professor of international law at Princeton University, attacked the premise of parallelism between America's policy in the Caribbean and Japanese policy in China on the ground that the United States' policy has been based on a desire to promote peace and secure safety of the Panama Canal, while Japanese intervention in Manchuria has been nationalistic. China Nationalists Execute 18 Reds to Halt Mutiny Plot Communist Battle Threat Near Crisis as Horde Pushes on to Hankow Hankow, (AP)-The specter of mutiny lurked in the defense lines of Hankow today as Nationalist authorities rushed preparations to fight off the Communist horde threatening the city. A critical situation existed. Foreign were on the alert in their Yangtse River positions.

Eighteen communists were put to death yesterday and last night by Nationalist forces seeking to prevent the "boring from within" tactics which so often have characterized Red operations in China. A mutiny last night in the Hankow defense garrison and the commander's body guard was quickly put down but the situation remained tense as an army of Communist marauders moved closer to Hankow and its sister cities, Wuchang and Hanyang. Natives Seek Safety Thousands of Chinese flocked into the foreign districts of three cities seeking safety from the brigands. Eleven foreign warships were ready for action on the river. Military law ruled Hankow, public utilities and telegraph offices being guarded.

Reds were said to have captured Tayeh, important iron mining center in southwestern Hupeh province, and Changteh, Northern Hunan. Ten thousand Reds were reported advancing upon Kuikiangsi, important Yangtse River, port, and Nanchang, capital Kiangsi, reported Communists' bands were approaching. In Paris (Special Cable to the Eagle) Paris, Aug. 9-The following have been registered at the bureau: Mr. and Mrs.

Hans Popper and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dyke, 88th Street. Emma Baldwin, 31 Hawthorne St. Mary and Grace Geary, 295 Washington Ave.

Florence Kiernan, 880 Kenmore Place. Mr. and Mrs. David Meyer, Hotel St. George.

Mrs. George and Allison Travis, 92 S. Oxford St. Cora Hollister, 311 E. 18th St.

Marguerite Bourden, 34 Monroe Place. Norma Nelting, 212 Midwood St. James McDermott, 129 McDonough Street. The Rev. and Mrs.

William Carter, 362 Jefferson Ave. Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Catheryn Atkinson, 441 Ocean Ave. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward and Edna Grotecloss, 234 Gates Ave. Mrs. Paul Iskyan and Isabelle Sarkisiyan, Forest Hills. Ada Nicholas, 103 Herkimer St.

Helen Winton, 90 Court St. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Victoria and Ruth Peirce, 235 Washington Ave. Morris Schupack, 1880 E.

4th St. REPUBLICAN OUTING The 22d A. D. Republican Club, of which Elections Commissioner Jacob A. Livingston is executive member, will hold its annual bus ride next Wednesday to Blue Point, L.

it was announced last night at a meeting at 236 Barbey St. George H. Klages, president of the club, presided. In Memoriam FARRELL-In loving memory of MARY A. FARRELL, who died Aug.

9, 1926. JAMES J. FARRELL and FAMILY, MULL--In loving tribute to the memory of our devoted friend, MARY GIRLING MULL, who died July 9, 1929, one year and one month ago. Gone from among and oh! how we miss her. Friend LUCRETIA and ANNA.

SARTOR-In loving memory of our beloved father, OSCAR A. SARTOR, who died Aug. 10, 1926. Mass offered St. Joseph's Church, South Norwalk, Conn.

SON and DAUGHTERS. HIGH DEVELOPING SOUTHWARD MAY CHASE HEAT 5 6 A.M. T.A.M 8AM 30.0 U. S. Department of Agriculture; Weather Bareas 299 30.0 .30.1 HIGH Charles F.

Marvin, Chief SETTLE DAILY WEATHER MAP 301 30.0 Lou QUEBEC PORT AND HIGH HELENA BISMARCK MONTREAL BOISE HIGH SHERIDAN RAPID CITY BOSTON4 301 LOW DETROIT NEW CHEYENNE DES MOINES SALT CITY LAM OM AH CHICAGO PITTSBURG DENVER CINCINNATI WASHINGTON DODGE LOS EST LOUIS 19. SAN MATTERAS DIEGO! PHOENIX SANTA FE MEMPH 30.0 TEMPERATURE AT 8 A.M. AND OKLAHOMA CITY LITTLE ROCK .30.0 PRECIPITATION FOR LAST 24 HOURS T-Trace of precipitation. F-Frost. EXPLANATORY NOTES MONS COMERS City T.

P. City BURG Clear, Albany 741.02 Miami SAVANNAH Symbols Indicate Atlanta 174.02 Montreal 72 JACKSONVILLE7 Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Boston 164T New Orleans Rain, Snow, Report Buffalo New York 174.00 GALVESTON OR Missing. Bismarck 160 020 Norfolk 80 HIGH Isobars (continuous lines) Boise 174T Omaha 741 pass through points of equal 5 Oklahoma City air shows pressure. barometer Figures readings. at ends Cheyenne Chicago Portland.

Ore. 162.02 Isotherms (dotted lines) pass Cleveland IM Phoenix. 172 22 30,0 KEY through equal temperature. Cincinnati 781 I Pittsburg 42.02 wind. Arrows show direction of Detroit 781 Portland.

Me Denver Quebec Dodge Duluth City 11401 8 LOl San Rapid City Francisco The customary weather of the past few weeks will preDes Moines San Diego vail in the metropolitan section over the weekend, the map Eastport Galveston TI I Salt Lake City 70 2.02 indicates. This is fair and Sheridan warmer. Hatteras. IM Sante Fe 150:00 Helena. St.

Paul Jacksonville 78 St. Louis. Key West Savannah Los Angeles. Seattle 160.00 Little Rock Vicksburg Memphis. 781 Wichita Montgomery 76 Washington 721 THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY-Fair tonight; possibly local thunder showers Sunday; somewhat cooler Sunday night; moderate southwest and south winds.

EASTERN NEW YORK-Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; pesshibly local showers Sunday; not quite SO warm Sunday afternoon in central and north and during Sunday night. in extreme south portion; moderate northwest and west winds. WESTERN NEW YORK-Partly cloudy; possibly showers and not quite SO warm tonight: Sunday partly cloudy and slightly NEW JERSEY Partly, cloudy tonight and Sunday; possibly showers and not quite so warm in north portion Sunday afternoon; moderate outhwest and west winds. General Report The broad and shallow trough chartered Friday as extending inland over the Middie Atlentic States. the Ohio and MisValleys, resulted in much cloudiness as far west as Ohio.

ocal showers occurred yeterday in the Appalachian regian and lat night in the North Atintic States. A shallow depression prevails oft the New Jersey coast, 29.82 at Delaware Breakwater This is a soutnward extension of the low pressure system covering Ontario and Quebec. Temperatures of 100 degrees were recorded again yesterday in Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, eastern Oklahoma, northern Louisiana and northeast Texas, and no relife is reported from any of these sections this morning. In border sections from Wisconsin to Mnotana there has been a change to cooler due to the southeastward development from the Great tSlave Lake region of an area of high pressure, highest, 30.28. at Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.

In the New York area the weather will continue generally fair, and warmer over the weekend. Light easterly winds and thick weather prevail off shore north of the Delaware sapes; light southwest winds and fair weather thence southward. HIGH WATER TODAY High water. Low water. A.M P.M.

A.M P.M New York 8:13 8:21 2.16 2:18 AUGUST 10. New York 8:48 8:53 2:54 2h57 SUN RISES AND SETS August 9. August 10. Rises.4:59 Sets.7:04 Rises.5:00 Sets.7h02 This Congress Has Asked for Few Roll Calls Much Time Lost in This Tedious Method of ReCording Members' Votes One of the greatest of bugbears the majority leader of the House to of Representatives is roll calls. It means loss of time--lots of it.

There are 435 members whose names must be called. Working at top speed a clerk finds it impossible to through the House roster in less run than 30 minutes. In some instances it requires from 10 to 15 minutes more. Representatives opposing a measure and wishing to delay final action find in the roll call a convenient and useful weapon. Tom Blanton of Texas at one time was fond of this means of delaying action on certain measures to which he was opposed.

He once was holder of the record in the House in this respect. BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS GERATON REALTY real estate, 2213 Mermaid A involuntary. Liabilities alleged, $2,135.50. GREINER CABINET 1660 Summerfield Queens, L. voluntary.

Liablities, assets, $2,967. dealer, SALVATORE 821 Maple voluntary, LiabillGENCO, fruit and produce ties, assets (debts duel, $4,401. ZETTA BLOCK, housewife, 33-24 73d Jackson Heights, L. voluntary. Liabilities, about assets, none, BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGES Samuel A.

Schneider, 1423 40th David Meinwald, 7309 10th Solomon Kiotz, 1202 Avenue David H. Monestersky, 983 57th Louis Strelisker, 656 Williams and John B. Thomas, 820 Lincoln Place. REFEREES APPOINTED BY DODD, J. Way V5.

Lake, John J. Rooney: Mortgage Guarantee Title vs. Monhick, Charles H. Fuller: Graff vs. Busse, James P.

Judge; Solomgin vs. 430 Stone Avenue tion, Charles Joseph; Solomkin V8. 430 Stone Avenue Corporation, William A. Fischer: No. 3 V8, Portnoy, Anthony Parascandeda: Schneider vs.

Kalid. Charles J. O'Connor: Wilensky vs. Dreiling. Albert Reynand: Municipal Mortgage Company vs.

Gifford Gardens, Charles Dules: Scheibel V5. Mulier, Arthur Stern: Equitable Mortgage Title VA. Latiam Building, John Pasta: Manufacturers Trust vs. Latiam Building. David M.

Wolff: Corrigan vs. Kelly, Frederic R. Sanborn. BY HUMPHREY, J. Coombs vs.

Breslaw, Edward H. Wilson: Levin vs. P. L. vs.

Realty, Kluber, A. W. Robert Friedman: Kasner Irving Taylor: Sullivan Schonberger, John G. Clark; Guarantee Mortgage VA. Wynne, William F.

Halloran; Newburgh Savings Bank VA. Hillman, Harold Grossman: North River Savings Bank VA. Abdella. Michael Stein: Prudential Savings vs: Katz, Louis Cohen: Een-Field vs. Katz, John G.

Snyder; Estren vs. Ehrlich, James H. geur. Brooklynites Sail South Today for Vacation Cruises Outbound Liners Also Have Army of Tourists for Various European Ports Sailing today on the Ward liner Siboney for Havana were a number of Brooklyn residents, including Capt. Frederick Graves, G.

do. Adrian, Miss F. Sundstrom and Miss A. Olson, Miss G. Lawrence and Mrs.

J. S. Lawrence, Mrs. Serge Brodehsky, Miss Laura Carrich and Miss Agnes Nitzel. Leaving on the Ward liner Havana for a Mexico City cruise was Mrs.

Helen Appleton Read, art editor of the Eagle, and the following other residents of Brooklyn: Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Mary Selonick, Miss Rose Oranges, Miss Frances Oranges, Miss Frances Keating, Dr. C. Eastmond, Miss Irene F. Jones, Miss Maria Appleton, Miss Prindeville, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Mary. Clark and John Rooney. Sailing southward on the Bermuda of the Furness Bermuda Line is Mark, Hellinger, columnist, and Mrs. Doelger, Miss H. Harnett and M.

Greer, all of Southampton, L. I. The customary Saturday army of outgoing tourists is leaving today, with many among them going to the Stockholm Exposition of Arts and Crafts. G. Hilmer Lundbeck, director of the Swedish-American Line, is one of the passengers leaving on the Gripsholm of that line.

Another is Holger Lundbergh, assistant manager of the American-Swedish News Exchange. president of Vassar College, with Mrs. MacCracken is among those sailing on the Cunarder Scythia. The Red Star liner Lapland is leaving with Janet Richards. lecturer on political and international questions, among her passengers, William H.

Ingersoll, watch manufacturer, is sailing on the HamburgAmerican liner Milwaukee. Other outgoing liners include the Anchor line Cameronia, the White Star liner Arabic and the French liner Rochambeau Some relief from the heat may result from a high pressure area which has reduced temperatures somewhat in the border section from Wisconsin to Montana. The high has developed southwestward. A shallow depression prevails off the New Jersey coast. In the south and midwest high temperatures are continuing.

Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields Flying Conditions, 8 A. M. Visibility--Poor but improving. steady. Humidity-91.

Ceiling--Light fog. Wind -Calm. Arrivals Yesterday At Roosevelt Field -L. H. Smith in a Travelair from Saratoga, N.

10 a.m. At Roosevelt Field -L. Suchoff in a Sikorsky from Bridgeport, 2 p.m. At Roosevelt Field -H. Sackler in a Standard from Peterboro, N.

2:30 p.m. At Roosevelt Field C. N. Sherman in a Standard from Danbury, 3 p.m. At Roosevelt Field -M.

C. McCrum in a Fleet from Islip, L. 4:50 p.m. At Curtiss Field--Daniel Probs in a Commandaire from Hartford, 11 a.m. At Curtiss Field-Frank Kern in a Curtiss from Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.

At Curtiss Field-C. A. Crissy in a Bird from Philadelphia, 7:45 p.m. Departures Yesterday From Curtiss Field -George Carpenter and party to Saratoga, N. 1 in a Cessna, 6 p.m.

From Curtiss Field -A. C. Greenley in a Travelair to Hyannis, 4 p.m. Test Helicopter Secretly Curtiss Airport, Valley Stream, L. Aug.

9-Secret tests of the Curtiss- helicopter have been going on here for the past few days. Heckscher Plays Host To 4,000 Children More than 4,000 children were guests last night of Heckscher, millionaire philanthropist, at the seconu open-air free entertainment to be give. this year under auspices of the deckscher Foundation. The entertainment was presented at the Heckscher playground, Central Ave. and Grove St.

Motion pictures, feats of magic and a Punch and Judy show were among the features. Thomas Avalon, general manager of the foundation, was in charge of the affair. He was assisted by Charles Winters, entertain Mr. Heckscher, accompanied by his wife, arrived when the entertainment was in full swing. WILLS FILED HARTJEN, REINHARD (April 17).

tate, more than $4,000 real; more than $100 personal. To Dora Hartjen, widow, executrix, 1173 Lincoln Place, residue; Anna E. Hartjen, daughter, premises at 1173 Lincoln Place in trust; other children get remainder interests after termination of life estate, HAWKINS, JOHN B. (April 5), Estate, $9,000 real; $1,600 personal. To Marie Havkins, daughter, 248 Madison insurance; Frank Maguire, half-brother, 623 Vanderbilt one-fifth residue; George Hawkins, brother, executor, Greenwich, one-fifth residue; Joseph Hawkins, brother, 1151 New York one-fifth residue; Sarah Kerrigan, sister, 34 Oakland, Place, jewelry, one-fith residue; Minnie Williams, sister, 3712 Farragut Road, onenith residue; Ethel O'Grady, niece, 302 Quincy Insurance; George Kerrigan, nephew, 34 Oakland Place, jewelry, HEPPA, JOSEPH (March 8).

Estate, £1,500 real; $100 personal. To Joseph W. Heppa, son, 1209 Gates Ave. HUFSCHMIDT, CHARLES (June 11), Estate, about $5,000. To Emily E.

Hufschmidt, widow, executrix, 809 E. 17th life interest in residue; Matilda Hancock, sister, Bozeman, one-half remander after life estate; Hufshmidt, daughter-in-law, Lansing, one-hait remainder. PHALEN, EDWARD (June 27). tate, $25,000 real; $10,000 personal. To Elizabeth Johnson, daughter, 637 Quincy $500; Michael Phalen, son, executor, Balboa, Canal Zone, testator's stock in National Casket Company, one-half remainder interest in residue after death of Mary Phaien, daughter, 315 Adelpho who inherits income from principal for life; John Phalen, son, 291 Calton onehalf remainder after life estate.

NIGHT FOOTBALL IN WEST Marquette University of Milwaukee is to play five games of football at night this The tests were conducted in a locked and guarded hangar. It was learned from authoritative sources that Maitland Bleecker, inventor of the vertical flying craft, sits at controls and starts motor, while mechanics hold the machine down with ropes allowing it to rise only a foot above the floor. This is believed the first time that, a hellocopter has been tested indoors. Lundgren Plans Maine Take-off Roosevelt Field, L. Aug.

9- Ted Lundgren, who to seek a new round-the-world record, expects, went aloft yesterday for a test flight of more than an hour, accompanied by Roger Q. Williams, transatlantic flier, and Walter L. Seiler, chief pilote of the plane. Emsco Lundgren Company, said which he has fixed no date for his world flight but to hop off "some afternoon" plator Old Orchard, and from there stage a non-stop flight to Berlin, Germany. 65 Ride Planes to Saratoga The Curtiss- Wright Corporation reported that more than 65 passengers have been transported by the special racing season service between New York and Saratoga since July 30, when the service began.

Glider School Reopens The Cape Cod Glider School at Souths second Wellfleet, season has with an reopened enrollment of 25 pupils for the first 10-day course, it was announced today. Sumer Sewall is in charge of flight instruction and Maj. C. H. Biddlecombe is in charge of ground I school courses.

Norris Slow in Returning Coat He'd Borrowed Senator Jones Had to Send Page for Garment He Had Lent Colleague Senator George Norris of Nebraska, during one of the capital's hottest days, was dictating a speech to his stenographer in a committee room of the Capitol. Because of the heat Norris had removed his coat. Suddenly the Senate bell rang in the committee room, members to the chamber for a vote. Norris hurried for the floor, only to realize as he entered the cloakroom that he had forgotten his coat. He could not enter without it, and it was too late to go back.

LENT HIS COAT Just then his friend Wesley Jones of Washington emerged from the chamber, having cast his vote. "Lend me your coat, Wesley," Norris said. "I forgot mine." Senator Jones peeled it off and gave it to Norris. Jones sat down in the cloakroom to await his return. Minutes passed and Norris did not show up.

Finally, Jones summoned a page, says the Associated Press, and sent Norris this note: "That's my coat you're wearing and I need it. Come out of there!" FRANK A. AKESON, 59, chauffeur, of 186-11 Williamson Springfield Gardens. who died suddenly Thursday in Red Bank. N.

will be buried Monday morning from the Erieson de Ericson funeral parlors. 500 State St. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery, He was a member of Swaneke Lodge, No. 678, F. A.M.

Surviving are his widow. Ida, and children, Mrs. Edith Johnston, Arthur, John and Walter Akeson. JOSEPH RUPPEL, 17, died yesterday in St. Catherine's Hospital after a short illness.

Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Ruppel was a clerk employed with the Noves Electric Company at the time of his death. He was member of the Holy Name Society of St. Barbara's R. C.

Church, and made his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ruppel, 77-A Stanhope St. He is survived by his parents, two brothers, Brother George Ruppel, 8. and Frank Ruppel: six sisters, Sister Thomas Francis, 0.

8. Marie Frasch. Sussan Thien, Josephinne Veltung. Elizabeth and Agnes Ruppel. Funeral services will be held from his home.

thence to St. Barbara's Church where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Monday. ment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Coal Mine Slide In Pennsylvania Kills 7, Injures 17 Timber Shoring Gives Way in Reading Co.

Colliery, Releasing Tons of Rock Pottsville, Aug. 9 (P)-Caught in a fall of timbers and debris in the Gilberton colliery of the Philadelphia Reading Coal Iron Company last night, seven miners were killed and 16 others injured. Three of those who escaped with their lives were injured so severely they may not recover, hospital physicians said today. Twenty-three men were working in the third level, about 1,900 feet below the surface, when the accident occurred, due, investigators believed, to a sudden collapse of timbering. The miners were buried under tons of salt, coal and dirt.

Some escaped the full force of the avalanche. The colliery, 10 miles from Pottsville, has been closed for several months and new rails were being placed in the slope preparatory to resuming operations Monday. EAGLE PURSUES PLANE Hammonton, N. Aug. 9 (AP)For the first time in several years an eagle was reported in this section.

The eagle, residents said, rose from the heavy woods at Winslow, three miles west of here, and flew toward Elwood, six miles to the south. The bird, witnesses believe, attempted to a Philadelphia- Atlantic monoplane overtaken by cutting across its path. Obituaries MISS LETITIA ROSS died Thursday at her home, 131 Carlton after a short Illness. She was born in Brooklyn in 1870 and spent her life in this city. She was the daughter of the late Jane Connor Ross, and is survived by her father, John Ross; two brothers, Charles and Thomas one sister, Jane Elizabeth Ross.

The funeral was held from the funeral flors at Rogers Ave, and Montgomery St, today. Interment was in Evergreen Cemctery. MRS. CARRIE SEWARD DAM, widow of Frederick A. Dam, died suddenly on Wednesday at her home, 33 Argyle Road, She was the only daughter of the late John E.

and Glovina Seward, formerly of the Eastern District and Great Neck, and leaves a daughter, Mrs. Marion Grunert; two grandchildren and four brothers, John Ernest Percy O. and Irving P. Seward. Services were held yesterday la the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Letterts Place.

FREDERICK C. NEU, formerly of 86th ried Thursday. was a member of the Gravesend Beach Volunteer Fire partment and WAS formerly connected with the Bensonhurst Market for many years He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Prances Neu; a son, John two daughters, Mrs. Olga A.

Mapes and Mrs. Graze A. Acker: 1 two brothers and a sister. Sere vices were held last night at 187 8. ford St.

Burial was in Evergreens tery, ELKS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Dancing. 85 years at one address means something MODERN DANCES Taught in Private, Lessons, Illustrated Booklet Sent Free. REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING 197 Columbus Ave. tat 65th), N.Y, Open 10 A. M.

to 12 P. M. TRAfalgar 2179-2637 BEDFORD INSTITUTE ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS 223 McDONOUGH STREET Miss M. T. PURDY Opens Monday, Sept.

22d.