The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

24 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1930. Deatfos NEW YEARS DAY WILL BE FAIR AND WARMER Deaths Eagle's Neediest I 5 AX. Expedition Sails To Explore Wild Andean Country Boy Srout With Syracuse Party Which Has Trinkets to Pacify Indians LOZIER Suddenly, on Dec. 30, 1930, JOSEPH LOZIER, husband of Lucy and father of Kenneth and Lionel. Reposing at Cooke's Funeral Chapel.

1358 Flatbush Ave. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 3. at 2 p.m. MASON On Dec.

29. 1930. LESTER beloved son of Ida Moran and the late John Mason, brother of Mrs. Ethel Tucker and a nephew of William Mason. Services at Schae-fer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Ave.

and 42d Brooklyn, Thursday, Jan. 1, at 7:45 p.m. Funeral Friday, 11 a.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. McCRYSTAL Suddenly on Dec.

30, 1930. at her residence, 362 82d DELIA KEARNS, widow of James McCrystal. She is survived by her eight children, Mrs. Edward Payne, Mrs. Grafton Smith, Mrs.

Leon Morgan, Alice, Hugh, James, William and George, Solemn mass of requiem Friday, Jan. 2, 10 a.m., at St. Anselm's R. C. Church.

McGUCKIN On Dec. 31, 1930. MARY A. McGUCKIN mee Burke), beloved wife of Henry F. and loving mother of Winifred and Mrs.

A. G. Bonnert. Funeral from her residence. 1178 E.

15th Saturday, Jan. 3, 1931. Requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Refuge at 9:30. McMAHON KOSE C. MEADOWS, on Tuesday, Dec.

30, beloved wife of the late John W. McMahon and PRECIPITATION FORLAST4 HOURS I 'l I (. 1 1 3 P.Mir Clmnly. Cloudy. Tffi" rfU" XSjk'' R.ln,Sn.w.

Report A Irahani (eontimmig lirwo) twURh point, irf nqii.l Jl 1 I hi. hi A rifur. end. .1 I show, barometer muting. Irfl V.

TV Tuotherms (dotted p.u tVlT0 i rous-H squ.1 Umprmtur. I 2c Arrow, direction tl a. Mnn'reil NewOrle.ru NewYmlr Nnrfnlk Oklahoma Portland. oTT Pilhhiirr ZT Ported Me Rjpid nii. San Franiwn San Diem AT Salll.at.entv Sheridan Sante Fe St.PanI St.lnnis Savannah Seattle Vickshury Wichita Washington Although the development eastward of the northwestern low pressure, Indicated by the Weather Map, seems to preclude any extended cold wave over the United States, the New York area is due to continue moderately cold today.

It will be fair and warmer tomorrow and cold again Friday. Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields Arrivals Yesterday At Roosevelt Field R. S. McKim in a Fairchild from Teterboro, N. at 1:10 p.m.

At Roosevelt Field C. C. Rumsey in a Moth from Boston at 4:15 p.m. Departures Yesterday From Glenn H. Curtiss Airnort Fund Still Short Of Total Needed Contributions to Date Pass $22,943 Mark Gifts Still Come I By JANE CORBY One check for 100, two gifts from 1 children and two in memory of de- parted loved ones are among today's contributions to the Eagle's Neediest Cases Fund.

With the addition of today's $146 the fund now stands at $22,943.45. The fund is still short of the amount needed to care for the 6d families on the list of the neediest of Brooklyn and Queens. Those wh have not yet contributed or who find it possible to add another gift to their original contribution ars invited to do so. Typical Letters Mrs. A.

H. Munkenbeck, 77 82d writes: "Enclosed find $10 to help in your worthy charity from the Munkenbeck children." Mrs. E. F. North, 75 Barbey sends a check for $5 with the following note: "Am sending my usual small donation to one of the needy cases as a little gift from my dear grandchildren, Jane, Shirley and George, I only wish I could do more, but there are so many demands." Here are the new contributions? Nam.

Amvnt Mrs. F. M. (100.00 In memor? of my mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Rumpf ln.M the Munkenherk children 10.no W. I Sin F. A. Keller 8.00 Jane.

Shlrler and Geoite. 8.00 "A Mite" 8.0 A friend t.m Mabel M. Meyer 2.00 In memory of E. O. and 8.

L. Cole 2.04 J. A. I I In memory of Florence l.OO Today's total (148.1)0 Total to date. 043.1.1.

Allan Hoover's Party Jazzes White House Washington, Dec. 31 (IP) A descendant of the first occupant of the White House and the son of the present one danced In the East Room of the presidential mansion last night. It was Allan Hoover' New Year party, to which the President and Mrs. Hoover invited sons and daughters of their friends and of Government officials. Allan' partner for the first dance wis Fanny Homans, great-great granddaughter of President John Adams and niece of Charles Francis Adams, present Secretary of the Navy.

A jazz orchestra furnished the music. Robbers Loot Home, Then Set It Afire Forest Hills, N. Dec. 31 OP) The home of Mark A. Richards, president of the national Oil and 6upply Company, was ransacked, then Bet afire, last night.

Damage and lost by theft were estimated at $10,000 The robbers had gone through virtually every room, but the costly rugs and furniture were untouched. EI PRESCRIPTIONS Tha Srv.c youi ty phyakionwillapprov Lindsay Laboratories (oi stHisaa e.ormio.ii slm. ji (aooana m.esTtso SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Educational HCI INSTITUTE Phone BArci.y 7-8200 for Bulletins 3 wRo.nwAv return Dan. as" meana aoaaetblnX TangM In Private, T.easnne. Illnstrateil aaHt f'Hoot roa OANcrsf i ominous Are.

(al UMIII. SI.X, "p-n in a. si. in 13 r. at.

TRafalgae SWANSON On Wednesday, Dec. 31, 1930, OTTO beloved husband of Betty (nee Borjeson) and devoted father of Ethel. Evelyn and Roger Swanson, at his residence. 676 Warren St. Funeral services Friday, at 8 p.m.

Funeral at 10 a.m. Saturday. WIGGIN On Dec. 30. 1930, JOHN D.

WIGGIN, beloved father of Mrs. Anna Woodcock. Funeral services at his residence, 435 Pacific Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Saturday morning, Greenwood Cemetery. WILSON Suddenly, at Miami, on Dec.

28, 1930, Dr. THOMAS WILSON of Hudson, N. beloved husband of the late Laura C. Wilson and father of Edwin B. and Annah L.

Wilson. Services at the F. X. Redmond's Chapel, 8:30 a.m., Jan. 2.

Solemn high mass 9 a.m., St. Mary's Church, Hudson, N. Y. Interment Cedar Park Cemetery, Hudson, N. Y.

ZILLY PAULINE ZILLY, suddenly, on Dec. 30, at her home, 379 Lincoln In her 65th year. She Is survived by her husband, David; two daughters, Mrs. William A. Deppert and Mrs.

Thurlow J. Campbell. Funeral services Friday at 10 a.m. Interment private. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LONG ISLAND COUNCIL, No.

197, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS We announce with deep regret the death of Brother Hon. DAVID J. O'CONNELL, 1489 Bushwick Brooklyn. Brothers will assemble at the Columbian Club at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday, Jan.

1. Automobiles will convey yoti to the home of our late brother. FRED G. TUTTLE. Grand Knight.

Thomas J. Guilmartin, Recorder. POLITICAL O'CONNELL The members of the 22d Assembly District Democratic Club will assemble on Friday morning at 9 o'clock at Broadway and Granite to attend the services in memory of our dear de parted member and friend. Con gressman DAVID J. O'CONNELL.

MASONIC BROOKLYN CHAPTER NO. 148, R. A. M. Companions: You are earnestly requested to attend the funeral services of Most Excellent JOHN D.

WIGGIN, at his late residence. 435 Pacific Friday eve ning, Jan. 2, 1931. WALTER D. STANTON.

High Priest. James Divisch, Secretary. NASSAU LODGE. No. 536, F.

A. M. Brethren, you are requested to attend an Emergent Communication at the Lodge rooms, Masonic Temple, Friday evening, Jan. 2, 1931, at 8 eclock to pay the last tribute or respect to Brother JOHN D. WIGGIN.

Services at his late home, 435 Pacific at 8:30 p.m. Charles F. White. Master; Robert J. Dickey, Secretary.

Tin CQemorfam AITKEN In memory of my be loved son. ROBERT EDMUND AITKEN, who passed away Dec. 31, 1914. BRAITHWAITE In loving mem ory of HARRY BAITHWAITE, hus band and father, who passed away Jan. 1, 1927.

WIFE and DAUGHTER. GORMAN ETHEL ROCHE. An- niversary mass celebrated at St. Boniface Church, Friday, Jan. 2, 1931, at 7 o'clock In memory of our beloved ETHEL, who departed this life Jan.

2, 1930. Gone but not for gotten. MOTHER, BROTHER and SISTER. HARTIGAN In loving memory of our dear mother, MARGARET HARTIGAN. who passed awav Dec.

31, 1911. HER CHILDREN. MAGUIRE In loving memory of i our darling. JOSEPHINE who passed awav Dec. 31, 1929.

Masses offered. FAMILY. McGOWAN In loving memory of a dear and beloved husband and father, THOMAS F. McGOWAN, who died Dec. 31, 1927.

Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory sad and trup; Just the love and sweet devotion Of those who think of you. WIFE and DAUGHTER. ODOM In constant and leving memory of ELLA UTTER ODOM, who died Dec. 31, 1927.

SCHULTZ In loving memory of my darling VIRGINIA, whom God took as one of His chosen flowers six years ago today. May you. my baby, with your Nana and Daddy, be gloriously happy In heaven. One who will nrvrr forget. MOTHER.

SHEVLIN Month's mind mass of requiem at Si. Augustine's R. C. Churrh, Sterling PHce and fith Ave-. for Mrs MAROADET L.

SHf VLIN on Fridav. Jan. 2. 1031. at 8 8 Relatives, friends and members of Eurharistle.

League of St. Augustine R. Church are Invited. SONS and DAUOHTERS. SICKTNOER LOTTIE FORD RICKINGER.

Gone but not fornot-tcn. Sister BELLA. SICKINGER LORETTA FORD SICKINGER. In kind and loving memory. MAY and JOE.

STRIFFI ER In loving memory of JOSEPH STRIFFLER. died Dec 31. 13:7. WIFE. NOW IN EFFKCT The Eagle's 'phone numher for general calls Is MAln 4-200.

Want-ads rail MAin 4-6000. fr TJic Tunernldipme Suburban service rrnrlrred ester W. mi 396 Gate 1v Cafavttr05JI Benedict, Melissa Monahan, M. Berry, Margaret E.O'Connell, Hon. D.

Bostwick, E. P. McGuckin, Mary Both. Ernest C. Perry.

Arthur M. Bowery. Sarah Pope. Mary L. Dunne.

Cath. Quinn. Flank Fitzpatrtrk, C. Robertson, A. Gillirk.

Margaret Schede. Louise Gru, Susie E. Seimel, Dr. W. A.

Hasselmeyer. E. Shannon, Hawlener, J. Elizabeth M. Hubbs, Mary Alice Stevens.

Celestia Isatcks. George W.Storm.-. Henry C. Klock, Loretta G. Swanson, Otto Loiier, Jospph Walker, William F.

Maloney, Edna J. Wiggin, John D. Mason, Lester T. Wilson. Dr.T.

McCrystal, Delia Zilly, Pauline McMahon, Rose C. BENEDICT At the Hotel St. George, on Monday, Dec. 29, 1930, MELISSA in her 85th year, daughter of the late Dr. William C.

and Elizabeth Benedict and sister of the late Bessie Benedict Dennis. Feivices at the Fai-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Friday, Jan. 2, at 2 p.m. BERRY On Tuesday. Dec.

30, 1930, MARGARET beloved wife of Charles Berry. Funeral from her residence, 2162 E. 37th Saturday, Jan. 3, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Resur-ection. Gerrltsen Ave.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. BOSTWICK On Monday. Dec. 29, 1930.

at Boston, EDWIN P. BOSTWICK, son of the late Amos and Mary Jane Bostwick. Service at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Friday. Jan. 2.

at 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. BOTH ERNEST C. BOTH, on Monday. Dec.

29. Services at residence, 114-03 107th Richmond Hill. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Cremation Friday morning. Jan.

2. 11 o'clock, Lutheran Crematory. -BOWERY SARAH, on Dec. 31. 1930, beloved mother or Mis.

Ella Calhoun, Mrs. Mary McGowan and Miss Jennie Bowery. Funeral from her residence, 221 Prospect Place. Friday. Jan.

2. 1931, at 9 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St. Joseph. Interment Holy Gross Cemetery.

-DUNNE CATHERINE DUNNE, on Dec. 30. at her residence, 336 Clinton St. Beloved wife of Edward and devoted mother of Julia C. Funeral Friday, 9 a.m.

Requiem mass at St. Pauls R. C. Church. Court, near Congress St.

Interment Sprincfield. Mass. It is earnestly requested that no flowers be sent. FITZPATRICK On Dec. 31, CORNELIUS FITZPATRICK, at his home, 80 Visitation Place, beloved husband of Mary mee O'Leary), father of Daniel, Timothy.

John, Michael and Mrs. Joseph Shannon. Funeral Saturday, at 9:30 a.m. Thence to the Church of the Visitation, where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

GILLICK at Ytr 9148 115th Richmond Hill, beloved mother of the. Rev. A. H. Gillick.

Thomas P. H. and Frank Anna and Marearet. Eo'einn mass of requiem on Friday n'orninT at 10 a.m., at the Church of St. Benedict St.

Joseph. Richmond Hill. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. GRU SUSIE beloved wife of George Gru, on Dec.

30, at her home. 245 Garfield Place. Funeral Friday morning, private. Kindly omit flowers. HASSELMEYER-EDWIN HASSELMEYER.

suddenly, on Dec. 29. beloved husband of Margaret Grace (nee Cody) and fond father of Janet and Eileen. Funeral from his residence, 102-01 63d Road. Annadale Park, L.

on Fridav, Jan. 2, at 8 13; thence to the Church of the Ascension, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemeterv. Masfes appreciated.

HAWLENER On Dec. 29. 1930, his residence. WesterliKh. Staten Inland.

JOSEPH HAWLENER, beloved husband of Christine Anderson Hawlener. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors. 83 Hanson Place, corner South Portland Brooklyn, Friday, 10 a.m. HUBBS On Dec. 30.

1930. MARY ALICE, beloved wile of the late Courte? T. Hubbs in her 8Rh year. the home of her grenddaughter. Mrs Irene Williamson.

Funeral ten-ices Jan. 1. 1931. at p.m.. at Sa2-A Brooklyn.

Interment Friday moinins. ISAACKS-Cn Tucsdiv. Dec. 30. 1330.

GEORGE W. ISAACKS of 121 Herkimer Brooklyn. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Friday, Jan. 2, at 1 p.m. KLOCK-On Dec.

29. LORETTA G. SHIELDS KLOCK. beloved wile of Raymond mother of France? and Loretta and daughter of Patrirk and Shteliis. Funeral frr.m her risi'lence.

1911 Tmv Ave near Kings Highway, on Friday. Jan. 2. at 9 a thence to ct Jn.nh' C. Churrh.

St. and Vandft-rilt. at 10 a m. IntPrmrnt at Holy Cress Cemrtcry. MALONEY-On Dec.

30. 1930. EDNA J. MALONEY. beloved dtughter of Matilda Rath Berard and devoted sister of Mrs.

Edward Pedersen. Mrs. Victor Peterson, Mrs. Conrad Kraus. Madeline.

Raymond Marcel and Edward Berard. Funeral from her residence. 193 Secley Brooklyn. Friday, 9 30 a.m.; thence to the Hnlv Name Church. Prospect Ave.

and Prospect Tark West for requiem mass. distinctive Service fred herbst sons MORTICIANS CHAPEL MUGusaa 1600-01 FUNERAL PARLORS SI W.nsoe. Pt.tf MEMORIAL 7401 FJtll SMOr. (. trmo-nl ittt Sailing at noon from Pier 10, along the Brooklyn Heights waterfront.

Is the Red liner Carabobo, taking out 11 members of the Syracuse Andean Expedition, which will explore the Northern Andes Mountains in South America The group will visit the Motllone Indians in the interior, who have harassed oil drillers and other whites who previously penetrated their mountain fastnesses, but Dr. Parke H. Struthers, director of the Syracuse Museum of Natural Sciences, who heads the expedition said he is taking along a selection of trinkets to make the Indians friendly. Dr. Struthers explained that native runners will be employed to keep the party in communication with the base at the University of Merida, in Venezr-'a.

The expedition expects to return by May 15. Boy Scout on Trip The youngest member of the expedition is John Enfiejian, a Boy Scout, who will act as taxidermist for the expedition. Others are Robert L. Crockett, William B. Reid, Mrs.

Ida K. Reid, Howard W. Cur-ran, Sidney P. Poole, P. H.

Barnes, Mrs. John Scott, Ernest Reid and Earl T. Apfel. The expedition took along a ton and a half motor truck and severai sedans to convey its equipment through the South American wilds. Just before departure, Dr.

Struthers saw to it that a number of dictaphone cylinders, which will be the expedition's recording medium, were packed carefully to withstand tropical humidity and temperatures. The members of the party arrived here from Syracuse at daybreak. At 9 o'clock they breakfasted in the Hotel St. George, the Brooklyn headquarters. A grouo of engineers Is leaving on the United States steamship President Roosevelt today for Soviet Russia to work with the Communists in their five-year plan.

The engineers are M. D. Connor. J. A.

Connor, R. G. Harpold, C. W. Showen, K.

B. Vail and R. H. Wilson. The Furness Bermuda steamship Bermuda is one of nine Southbound ships leaving today.

It has aboard 32 Canadian executives of Weston, and a number of passengers of social prominence, Including Mr. and Mrs. Craig Biddle of Philadelphia. Paul Sinnott Sails The Cosulich liner Saturnia, leaving today for Italy, Is taking out among its passengers Paul Sinnott, son-in-law of former Mayor Hylan, and Mrs. Sinnott.

2 Ships Sail South The Munson liner Pan America, the United Fruit boat Metapan, the new Ward turbo-electric liner Oriente and the Porto Rico steamship Coamo are among the ships sailing southward today. Dr. Karl Landst.clner of the Rockefeller Institute, who went to Stockholm to receive the Nobel prize of $40,000 in medicine, was among the passengers arriving yesterday on the Holland Amerira liner Nieuw Amsterdam. He said that immunology, for which he received the prize, was the study of human blood groups. He.

explained that his research work in the subject began 30 years ago and that it would require 30 years more to des-rlbe the work. Henry Noel Brailsford. English writer who had been in India, was another arrival on the Nlruw Amsterdam. Mrs. II.

M. Harriman Succumbs in Paris Paris. Dec. 31 Funeral arrangements were being completed today for Mrs. May Brady Harriman, New York social leader, who died of heart disease at her home here yesterday.

Services will be held in the American Cathedral, Fridav, and the body will be sent to i uriuca 1 i win oe mnerai services et St. Thomas' Churrh. with burial at Roslyn. L. I.

Mrs. Harriman was a daughter of the late Supreme Court Justice John R. Brady and Catherine Lydlg Brady. In 1907 she divorced MaJ. Charles S.

Hall, the next year marrying Herbert M. Harriman, New York banker. Roosevelt Will Take Oath of Office Tonight Albany, Dec. 31 f4rtew York "1 not without a chief fx erntlve from mldnltht until the time ef the inauguration of Governor Roosevelt at noon tomorrow. Governor Roosevelt, will take the oath of office for his second term at 9 i o'clock tonight at the Executive Mansion.

Judue Irving Lehman of the Court of Appeals mill administer the oath in the presence ol formee Gov. Alfred E. Smith, members of the Governor's family and heads ol State departments. Arkell, ex-Publisher Of Leslie's, Dies at 72 Los Angeles. Dec.

31 "Ti William J. Arkell. 72. former publisher of ls- 1 He's Weekly and a prominent sports man of the DO died here yesterday. He sold his maa7ine In 100.V Ten years ago he had come to California from New York lor his health.

He became head of a roffee company; also had extensive mining interests, lie will be hurled Tuesdav at Cn-jnharie, N. his birthplace. rcJt'tii(riliy- I lend Ir in It. An.f?r arrtnrd by ih eipert of lof'ff HofJl Minp Mvinifno Sere! Sidt. 1 1 Ivptmn TRJtnfU BIOO.

i AT BOND. BROOKLYN J. M. McDonald, in a Doodlebug, to Philadelphia, at 3:30 p.m. From Glenn H.

Curtiss Airport 3. Ayres, in a Bellanca, to Wilmington, at 11:30 a.m. From Glenn H. Curtiss Airport dames uooilttle, )n a Lockheed, to leveiana, Ohio, at 12:30 p.m. John D.

Wiccin. Old New York DocI Employe, Dies at 82 Resident of Brooklyn for o2 Years and Promi nent in Masonic Circles John D. Wlgoin, 82, former Superintendent of Equipment with the New York Dock Company and a resident of Brooklyn for 52 years, died at his home yesterday, 435 pacinc after a short illness. Mr. Wlggin was born in Acton, Maine, and had been a widower for 11 years.

His wife was the former Anna M. Hurd. He had been retired from business for the past three years. He is survived by one daughter. Mrs.

Anna Woodcock, of Brooklyn with whom he made his home, and two grandsons, John and Thomas Woodcock. For more than 50 years he was a member of Nassau Lodge, No. 536, F. A. M.

He was a past high priest of Brooklyn Chapter, No. 148, A. also a member of Clinton Commandery, No. 14, K.T.; Kismet Temple, A. A.

O. N. M. and the Masonic Veterans. Funeral services will be held at the home Friday night.

The Rev. Dr. L. P. Armstrong, pastor of the Beverly Fresbyterian Church, will conduct a service at 8 o'clock and Masonic services under the auspices of Nassau Lodge will be at 8:30 o'clock.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery Saturday morning. There are 1,500 miles of canals In Germany. WORRY He worriei because hit anti-freeze v8porte. He'i never lure of hit protection. XThtt a feliei to use CPA.

tUdiator Glycerine. It wont evtporite. Yon tl. wari know you're safe. LDtaMoinM Kastport Helena larksnnviTiTT.

West l.ns Angeles I iMemnh Montgomery TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK AND VICINITY Pair; not so cold tonight and Thursday; colder Thursday night; fresh to strong southwest winds, becoming northwest Thursday night. EASTERN NKW YORK IncrrasfnB cloudiness followed by snow in central and north portions lai.e tonight and Thursday; not so cold except In extreme northwest portion tonight: colder in central and north portions Thursday; Iresh to strong southwest winds. NEW JERSEY TncreasinR cloudiness: not so cold tonight; Thursday cloudy followed by snow flurries In extreme northwest portion; fresh to strong southwest winds. WESTERN NEW YORK Snow tonlnht and Thursday; not quite so cold In southeast portion tonight; colder Thursday. SOUTHERN NEW ENOLAfT-Increas-Ing cloudiness, followed by snow or rain in northern Massachusetts late tonight or Thursday; not so cold tonight except on the southeast coast: warmer on tne southeast coast Thursday: fresh west winds tonight, increasing Thursday.

General Report The Northwest low has developed eastward to 2H.5S at. Sault Ste. Marie and covers the Lake region to the Ohio River. Another low Is advancing over Alberta, 29.78 at. Edmonton.

This seems to preclude anv extended cold over the States, though considerable chance to colder following the lake region low will reach the North Atlantic State, about Friday night liter a change to warmer tonight and Light snowfall ha. occurred in the Lake region. New York and New England, and light rain In Texas, in the New York area tonight will be fair and moderately cold Temperature may touch 20 degrees. New Year's Day promises to be fair and warmer, with fresh southwest winds. It will be colder Prl-dv afternoon or night, with northwest winds and temperature below 20 degrees.

Winds along the Atlantic coast are westerly from Norfolk to Boston and light to moderate except from Blork Island to Cape Cod. north from Portland to Halifax and strong northeast at Sable Island. HIGH WATER TODAY 1 Hleh Water. Low Water. I AM.

I P.M. II A.M. I P.M. New York I 4 21 I L1110 111:02 JANUARY 1. New York 5:10 I 5:35 lill 58 11:49 SUN RISES AND BETS December 31.

I January 1. Rises. 7:20 SMb.4'38 i Rises. 7 20 Sets. 4:39 APrRAISALS BRODIE.

THOMAS S. (Jan. 15. 19291. Oros.

assets. (38.892; net. (23 229. Minnie Brodte. widow, executrix.

(8.261: fro children. (8.483 each. Assets: realty. 15.950: cash. (151; personal effects.

(1.425; Insurance. (14 964; business Interests. (18.400. CORDES. THEODORE Aug.

10, 19301. Gross assets, (18.434; net. (14.788. To Th.nrtnr. Cl rnrdes.

daushter. (498: Cath enne cordes, widow, executru. lite m- terest In (14.288. Assets: realty. (13,000, cash, (958; jilt" and transfers, (498.

CURTIS. E8TELLE (Au(. 13. 19301. Net assets, (1,828.

To John w. Curtis, husband, executor. Assets: realty, (930; cash, personal effects, (SO0. ANTc5nIO, DOMENIC lOct. 5.

19281. Gross assets. (40.78J; net. (37,088. To Josephine Antonio, widow.

DAntonio, widow, executrix, (13.040. five children. (4 809 eech. Asseti: realty, cash, (1 099; effects. (43: Insur.nrt.

(9,819: personal buatne.s Interests, (13.175; other property, 628 DUDLEY. PERCY 8. (Oct. 1. 19291 Oross assets, (731.702; net, (634.318.

To Charlotte E. Dudley, sister, personal effects, (8.987, lift Interest In (90,000, with power of apolntment over principal; life Interest In principal to pass to four nieces and nephews: Laura L. Dudley, sister-in-law. Ufa Interest In Lonj Island Colleie Hospital. (23.000.

Eecuto'. William Dudley Assets: realty, (3 000; cash. (10 8 30: personal effects, (0 082: niortgsa.es. notes and accounts, 133.04.1. stocks and bonds (593.723.

OANZENMULLER, HARRY A lMy 20 Oroia assets. net, US -430. To Louisa K. Oanzenmullrr. widow, executrix.

Assets: realty. (10.000; cash. (18,188. pe.sonal effects, (223; mortgages, notes and accounts, (18 408. JOHNSON.

HENRIETTA (April 2. 19301. Oross assets. 41. SM; net, (39.901.

To Issoel J. Sullivan, daughter. (13.173: Henrietta J. Vllsle. daughter, (12 873; Jean-nette J.

Wood, daughter, (13.034; other, get small amounts. Executor. William S'lllhan. Assets' realty. (38 800; cash.

(1.839. personal effects, (283; mortgages, notes and accounts, (130; other property, (800 JACKSON. ANNIE (Oct 22. Oross assets. (2 388; net.

(1 298. To four children. Eierutrlx, Margaret Kennedy. Aseta, rah. PFTF.ReV ANDREW lAprll 19IOI.

Oross assets. 7M; net, (19 374. To Olwe O. Riirrls, friend. erutor, (17 374; Lurr Lundrtrsn.

friend, (I OOO. Assets: really. (4.30J; rash, (9.134; personal effecta. (338; slorlc. and bonds, (4.139, Interest in n'her esl.les, 4 38.

HI It KNOT 4M HINMAN BROS. Mortiriati.i 171h Sln-ft. Cor. 5lh Avenue nrtooKt.YN devoted mother of William Grace Andrew John Violet Romano, Rosemary Gross and sister of Robert Meadows. Funeral on Saturday, Jan.

3, from the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. Gross, 2015 Avenue S. Requiem mass at St. Edmund's Church, at 10 a.m..

Interment St. John's Cemetery. MONAHAN On Dec. 29, 1930, MICHAEL, beloved husband of Mary Kelly Monahan. father of Andrew, Fdward.

Margaret. Josephine, Mrs. Bessie Wanner and Mrs. Catherine Prazer. Funeral Friday morning from his late residence.

1139 E. 36th Brooklyn. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St. Thomas Aauinas at if' o'clock. In terment Calvary O'CONNELL Sudds iy, Dec.

29. 1930. Honorable DA VI. Representative in Congress of the Ninth District, beloved husband of Mary Agnes O'Connell mee Oreen), beloved father of Dr. Walter J.

and Marion E. O'Connell. Funeral from his residence, 1489 Bushwick on Friday, Jan. 2, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Aberdeen St. and Broadway. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. PERRY On Dec. 29, ARTHUR formerlv of Brooklyn, beloved husband of Minnie Perry (nee Petty) and father of MuriPl and Virginia. Funeral from Charles Friers Parlors, 234 Beach 87th Rockaway Beach, on Friday. Jan.

2. 1931, at 1:30 p.m. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery. POPE On Dec. 31, MAHY LOUISE, wife of the late Peter P.

Pope, formerly of Brooklyn. Service at her home, 100 Harrison Baldwin, L. Friday, 9 a.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. QUINN On Dec.

30, FRANK QUINN, son of the late Peter and Mary A. Clark Quinn and brother of Peter and Deputy Chief James A. Quinn. N. Y.

F. D. Funeral from Dunigan ft Son Chapel. Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Friday.

Jan. 2. at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's R. C.

Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ROBERTSON On Dec. 29, 1930.

ARTHUR ROBERTSON, beloved husband of Gertrude Guerin Robertson. Funeral at 9 p.m. -from his residence. 671 Monroe Friday, Jan. 2.

Interment Glenwood Cemetery. Boston, Mass. (Boston and and Canadian papers please copy.) SCHEDE On Monday at Miami Ecach. LOUISE, wife of Charles A. Schede of Istip.

N. Y. Services at the Edwin Bayha Chapel, 213 Atlantic Brooklyn, Fiiday, at 2 p.m. SEIMEL Suddenly, on Dec. 30, in his 69th year.

Dr. WILLIAM A. SEIMEL, beloved husband of Helen, brother of Mrs. Eliza Helm-ken, Mrs. Augusta Helmken, Mrs Emma Kegriesz; life member of Reliance Lodge, No.

776. F. A.M.; Altair Chapter, No. 237. R.

A St. Elmo Commandery, No. 57. K. KHmet Temple, A.

A. O. M. S. Services at his residence.

219 Jefferson on Friday, 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday. 10 a.m. SHANNON On Tuesdav. Dec.

30 1930. ELIZABETH M. SHANNON the beloved mother of Herbert Westlev Mrs. Maude F. Maloney and Mrs.

Florence E. De. Barros, in her 70th year. Funeral services it her residence. 1781 W.

10th Brooklyn, on Friday, Jan. 2, at 8 n.m.; funeral Saturday at 11 am Interment Evergreens Cemetery. STEVENS CELESTIA SEELEY STEVENS, widow of Frederic M. S'rvens. riearlv beloved mother ol Fred W.

Stevens and Mrs Harvey T. White, entered Into rest Tuesday De. in. 1930. Funeral from Chapel ton Eathme Treinont.

N. 10:30 Fridav morning. Jan 2. Interment Fairfield. Conn.

(Bridgeport, papers please copy.) STORMS Op Tuesdav. Dec. 30. 1930. HENRY CLAY, beloved brother o' Amv Storms and Joseph M.

Storms. Services at his residence. 1090 Bushwick Brooklyn, Friday, Jan. 2. at 8 p.m.

WALKFR On Dec. 30, WILLIAM F. WALKER, son of the late John Walker and Fannie Affolter Walurr and brother of Henry. Edward. Mrs.

William Hansen and Mrs. Frederick Hlltrop Funeral services at Dunl-rnn ft Son Chapel. Powers Ave. and Mnntcoincrv on Fridav. 2.

at 2 p.m. Interment at Eversreens Cemeterv. A CKRKMONY simple and complete, yet performed with and reverence. Geo. W.Peose FUNERAL PARLORS Noirrtnd Ave.

(I Hineftck Si. DECATUR 2 S7OO 570I Flying Conditions 8 A.M. Visibility Good; improving; city smoke. Barometer 30.12, rising. Humidity 1.

Ceiling Unlimited; blue sky. Wind Northwest, 10 miles. Aviation Forecast Flying forecast for Metropolitan Area this afternoon Northwest winds surface and aloft, increasing with altitude and reaching gale force at about half a mile; blue ky; excellent visibility. Dr.W.A.SicmelDies Of Heart Disease Seated in His Car Well-Known Physician Had Been Practicing! for 40 Years in Brooklyn Dr. William A.

Siemel, 68, one of the best-known physicians of the borouih and a mer-hr of the medical staff of the Wyckoft Heights Hospital since It was founded, died suddenly yesterdey a'ternoon while seated In his automobile, just outside of the Swedish Hospital at Rogers Ave. and Sterling Place. Dr. Siemel was stricken with a heart attack while driving in Nostrand near Hancock and directed his chauffeur to drive to the hospital. He had been suffering from the malady during the past two or three months.

Dr. Siemel was a consultant physician of the Wyrkoff Heights Hospital for the past five or six years and prior to that served as attending physician. He began his practice 40 years ago in the Greenpoint section. He graduated from New York University with the class of 1890. He was born In Brooklyn and had always lived here.

His home was at 219 Jefferson Ave. and he is survived by his wife. Helen and three sisters, Mrs. Eliza Helmken, Mrs. Augusta Helmken and Mrs.

Emma tIcsz. The physician was a member of the American Medical Association, the State Medical Society and the Kings County Medical Society, Reliance Lodge, 766, F. and i. Altair Chapter, 237, R. A.

St. Elmo Commandery, 57, K. T. and Kismet Temple, A. A.

O. N. S. Services are to be held at the i lat- residence at 8 o'clock on Fri- i day night, Jan. 2.

Burial will be on Saturday morning. Democratic Club Liquor Sale Case Ends in Acquittal The trial of Edward 6tlles, 34, before Federal Jude Bvers. In which Prohibition Agent Lester Irwin testified under cross-examination by former Federal Commissioner William J. Wilson, defense counsel, that he had sought unsuccessfully for evidence against the Crescent, Mon-tauk and Hamilton Clubs, ended late yesterday with an acquittal by the Jury. Stiles was charged with possessing Honor and maintaining as nuisance the Tompklnsvllle Democratic Club, 470 St.

Mark's Tompklnsvllle, 8. I. On direct examination Stiles testified that last December he pleaded guilty to a liquor law charge, following a raid on the club restaurant during October, 1929. He denied any connection with the club thereafter. His trial was based on a liquor seizure In March, 1930.

MICHAEL CLAVIN UNDERTAKER 496 COURT STREET CUMBERLAND 22402241 JOSEPH P. CLAVIN UNDERTAKER 7722 FOURTH AVENUE SHORE ROAD 3734 "Drtdn 0 praeee fit few tatt keeping uilh the late Jaeph L. Hart. Undertaker, ere new available at my office, tun Coirt St. Any rnmmuni-ration relative to tame will receive prompt and courteou attention." RELIEF! 1,600,000 cars last 7 ear used GLYCERINE IT WON'T EVAPORATE anti-freeze oNEFILLINO 6 LASTS AIL WINTIH RADIATOR jfci ANTIrFREEZE SOLUTION.