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

of M7 17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1932 Backman, J. M. William Carrington, Katherine M. Cass, William C. Conway, Mary A.

cook, Jane Cox, Robert Crane, Lilly G. Damon, Jane A. Davis, F. Dowden, William Gangloff, Charles Gross, Mary E. Harrigan, Geo.

J. Henn, Elizabeth Hickey, Eleanor C. Holloway, Margaret M. Hubbard, Mary A. Hutchinson, W.

F. Jameson. Ellen T. Keefe, Ida B. Deaths Macdowell, Deborah E.

McCarty, Mary E. McDonald, W.G. Mark, Andrew. Miller, John Moller, John Monahan, Ann Morris, Katherine Mullen, Catherine Porter, C. A.

Ratigan, Wm. J. Rhinehart, L. C. Robinson, Rose Schmitt, Catherine Sedgwick, Amelia Shute, Anne Swaney, Frank D.

Waterman-Snyder, Dorothy Worthington, Susan BACKMAN-Suddenly, on Oct. 3, JOHN M. BACKMAN, beloved husband of Anna Carley. Survived by daughter Dorothea, brother William and sisters, Mrs. M.

Murphy and Mrs. C. Nelson. Services Thursday, 8:30 p.m.. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m.

from his home, 3722 18th Ave. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P. O.

ELKS -Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, GEORGE J. HARRIGAN, Wednesday evening, Oct. 5, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 8018 Fort Hamilton Parkway. HARRY T. WOODS, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. CARR-WILLIAM CARR, suddenly on Oct. 4, 1932, beloved son of William and Margaret Carr. Survived by one brother, James, and one sister, Evelyn, and a grandmother.

Funeral on Friday, 9:30 from his residence, 1764 Nostrand thence to St. Jerome's R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CARRINGTON-At her residence, 156 W. 84th N. KATHERINE M. CARRINGTON. Funeral services at August Eickelberg's Parlors, 934 8th at 55th on Thursday, Oct.

6, at 10:30 a.m." CASS--On Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1932, WILLIAM C. CASS. Services at his residence, 527 McDonough Brooklyn, on Thursday, Oct. 6, at 8.

p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. CONWA A. (nee Lyons), beloved wife of Patrick J. Conway, on Tuesday, Oct.

4, at her residence, 959 St. Mark's Ave. Native of Tulsk, County Roscommon, Ireland. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Gregory on Saturday, a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COOK--At her residence, 173 Rutland Road, JANE COOK, widow of William L. and beloved mother of William J. Ross and Laura A. Services at her residence Wednesday, Oct.

5, at 8 p.m. Interment private. COX On Sunday, Oct. 2, 1932, Amelia Stewart Murphy. ROBERT COX, beloved, brother of Funeral from the chapel of Delany Brothers, 341 2d Manhattan, on Wednesday at 9:45.

Requiem mass at the Church of the Epiphany at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CRANE- On Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1932, at Rochester, N. LILLY GOULD CRANE, beloved 'wife of Daniel Funeral services at the home of her sister, Mrs.

E. Giess, 9313 Woodhaven Boulevard, Woodhaven, L. Friday, Oct. 7, at 2 p.m. 1932, DAMON- A.

DAMON Wednesday, of Oct. 4. 164th Jamaica, L. wife of the late George C. Damon and beloved mother of Gordon H.

Damon. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, L. ON Thursday, Oct. 6, at 2:30 p.m. DELTA LODGE, No.

451, F. A M. -Brethren: You are urgently requested to attend funeral services over, FRANKLIN our H. esteemed DAVIS, late on brother, Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock, at Burr Davis Funeral Parlor, 23 S. 4th Mount Vernon, N.

Y. Directions: White Plains Div. I. R. T.

subway to 241st St. station. WILLIAM MAYO, Master. Peter R. Peterson, Secretary.

DOWDEN-At Glen Cove, L. Oct. 3, 1932, WILLIAM E. DOWDEN, beloved husband of Georggie Boeller Dowden, father of Sister Mary Reginald, O. S.

Mrs. Willjam Bedlin, Mrs. William Shane and John B. Dowden, in his 66th year. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Patrick's R. C. Church, Glen Cove, L. on Thursday, Oct. 6, 1932, at 10 a.m.

GANGLOFF-CHARLES, on Oct. 2. Survived by his wife Helen and daughter Helene Gangloff. Funeral services Wednesday evening 8 o'clock at residence, 78-20 87th Glendale. L.

I. Funeral Thursday 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, GROSS- Suddenly, on Oct. 3. 1932, MARY E.

GROSS (nee Dunlay), beloved wife of Rudolph W. Gross, and fond mother of Rudolph W. Anna Marie Miller, Regina F. Faulkner and Theodore J. Funeral from her residence, 1607 E.

7th Brooklyn, Thursday, Oct. 6, 9 a.m.; thence to St. Brendan R. C. Church, Avenue and E.

12th St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HENN-ELIZABETH LAHM, Oct. 3, 1932, at Central Park, L. beloved wife of Francis Henn, mother of Edwin and Elmer.

Funeral services Thursday, 2 p.m., at Lutheran Church of Central Park. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. DISTINCTIVE SERVICE FRED HERBST SONS Established MORTICIANS 1868 CHAPEL 697 Third Avenue HUGuenot 4-1600-01 FUNERAL PARLORS 83 Hanson Place NEVina 8-5660 We Furnish MEMORIAL National 7501 Fifth Avenue Cashets, SHOreroad 6-1600-01 HICKEY--On Oct. 4, at her residence, 44 Adelphi ELEANOR COUGHLIN, widow of David Hickey. Funeral from the residence of her cousin, Eleanor Douglas, 1771 Dean Thursday, Oct.

6. at 9:15 a.m.; thence to the Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

HOLLOWAY -On Oct. 3, 1932, MARGARET M. HOLLOWAY, formerly of St, John's Place, Brooklyn; beloved sister of the late Irene, also sister Mrs. Walter Echoff, Mrs. Helen Mahoney, James and Edward.

Funeral from her residence, 1649 E. 36th Brooklyn, on Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas at Flatlands, where requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HUBBARD-MARY A. HUBBARD, in her 80th year, beloved mother of Elizabeth, Mary and Joseph Hubbard. Funeral from Powell's Chapel, Amityville, L. I.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Martin's Church, Amityville, L. on Thursday, Oct. 6, at 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery, Brooklyn. HUTCHINSON WILLIAM F. HUTCHINSON, on Oct. 2, at his E. 38th beloved husband of Rose Riley Hutchinson and father of Mrs.

John P. Dugan and William, Helen and Mary Hutchinson. Funeral Thursday 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, Brooklyn Ave.

near Glenwood Road. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. JAMESON ELLEN T. (nee Byrne), on Oct. 4, beloved wife of James Jameson and mother of John Harry Mrs.

Paul Cavo and Mrs. John T. McManus, and sister of John Byrne. Funeral from her residence, 2639 E. 23d Friday, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass at Mark's Church, Sheepshead Bay. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KEEFE IDA E. KEEFE of 351 76th beloved aunt of Clarence Van Nortwick. Services at E.

C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Thursday evening, 8:30. Tuesday, Oct. 1932. DEBORAH E.

MACDOWELL, daughter of the late Rev. William J. and Sarah at her residence, 110 New York Ave. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, Oct. 6, at 11 a.m.

Kindly omit flowers. McCARTY-On Tuesday, Oct. 1932, MARY the late Richard McCarty, beloved mother of Richard McCarty and sister of Thomas and George Davis. Funeral from 1532 Bedford on Friday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

McDONALD- On Tuesday, Oct. 4. at 144 Jay Freeport, L. LIAM G. McDONALD, beloved son of James J.

and Elizabeth A. Solemn mass of requiem Thursday, Oct. 6, at 10 a.m., Holy Redeemer Church, Freeport, L. I. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury.

MARK On Oct. 4, 1932, ANDREW J. MARK, suddenly, aged 62 years, beloved father of Andrew, Edward. Mrs. F.

Bradshaw and Edna Mark. Funeral from his residence. 6620 Myrtle Glendale, on Friday, 10 a.m., with requiem mass at Pancras R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. MILLER--On Oct. 4. 1932, JOHN MILLER, beloved husband of Lillian Miller (nee Downey), and father of Dorothy Miller, in his 47th year.

Funeral services at his residence, 335 Senator Brooklyn, day, Oct. 6, at' 8 p.m. Members of Royal Arcanum, Bay Ridge Lodge, are invited to attend. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.

MOLLER On Oct. 4, JOHN MOLLER, beloved father, in his 84th year, at his home, Weirneld St. Funeral services Friday, 2:30 p.m., at Immanuel Lutheran Church. 177 S. 9th Brooklyn.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. MONAHAN-On Oct. 5, 1932, at her home, 377. Sackett ANN MONAHAN (nee Duddy), beloved mother of Mrs. Frances Glowell and Mrs.

Joseph McNally. Notice of funeral later. MORRIS- -KATHERINE E. MORRIS, Oct. 4, at her home, 77 Wallace Freeport, L.

beloved wife of the late Terence J. and mother of Joseph William John F. Morris and Mary V. Murphy. Mass of requiem Friday, Oct.

7. at 10 a.m., Holy Redeemer R. C. Church, port. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury, L.

I. Oct. 4, CATHERINE MULLEN, at her residence, 151 Madison Survived by her husband, Thomas; three daughters and four sons. Requiem mass on Saturday at 9 o'clock at the Nativity Church. Interment Holy Cross.

NASSAU LODGE, NO. 536, F. You are requested to attend an emergent communication at the lodge room, Masonic Temple, Thursday evening, Oct. 6, at 7:45 o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect Brother JOHN M. BACKMAN.

Services at his home, 3722 18th at 8:30 p.m. GEORGE R. BUCHHOLZ, Master. Robert J. Dickey, Secretary.

PORTER At Great Barrington. Oct. 3. 1932, CHARLES AUGUSTUS PORTER. beloved husband of the late Elva Hull and father of Mrs.

Laurence H. Atkinson and Mrs. Arthur H. Waterman. Services and interment at 3 o'clock Oct.

5, at Greenwood Cemetery. RATIGAN-WILLIAM J. RATIGAN, beloved husband of Catherine (nee Grace) and father of Joseph on Tuesday, Oct. 4, at his residence, 154 E. 32d Brooklyn.

Native of Castle, County Roscommon, Ireland. Solemn requiem mass at the of the Holy Cross on Friday a.m. InterChurch, ment Holy Cross Cemetery. RHINEHART- Ridgewood, N. on Oct.

3, 1932, LEVI CODDINGTON RHINEHART, husband of the late Christine Montgomery Rhinehart. Funeral services Thursday, Oct. 6, at 2:30 o'clock, at the Upper Ridgewood Community Church. Interment at the Valleau Cemetery, Ridgewood, N. J.

ROBINSON-ROSE ROBINSON, on Oct. 4, devoted wife of Morris, and beloved mother of Benjamin Irving and Sidney Ribman. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. Deaths Permanent Curb For Germany Bad.

Dr. Cadman Holds Lays Europe's Troubles to Distrust on Return -5 Liners Out Tonight Germany is the key nation of Europe, according to Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational Church, Hancock near Franklin who returned last night on the White Star liner Olympic. "Germany is the best educated European nation," said the Brooklyn clergyman.

"She also has the best industrial technique, "It is my feeling that to keep such a nation as Germany under permanent subjection 1s disastrous policy." Trouble Laid to Distrust Dr. Cadman said that nine-tenths the trouble in Europe arose out of distrust between Germany and France. He said if those nations could be harmonized, Europe would be peaceful. He declared that his greatest hope for the disarmament conference was that in it the European nations would be led to "follow the implications of the Versailles treaty to disarm." "The Versailles treaty required German disarmament, but it also implied a moral obligation for the rest of Europe to disarm," he said. "Now that Germany has disarmed, the other nations of Europe, particularly France, should fulfill their part." Dr.

Cadman said that he had heard no talk of war in England and that "the state of the public mind in England is such that you would not get anyone to fight." Caledonia Ends Cruise The Anchor liner Caledonia arrived from Havana, to wind up the last of her Summer cruises. She will sail at 9 o'clock tonight on her regular transatlantic run to Belfast and Glasgow. Not a single ship from Europe is arriving here today, but four other transatlantic liners besides the Caledonia are sailing. Among those sailing tonight on the Hamburg American liner Albert Ballin is the Rev. Dom Anselm Strittmatter of Trinity College, Washington, who was awarded a fellowship by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation and will spend 10 months at the Vatican Library in Rome in preparation of an edition of a manuscript written about 800 A.

D. Also aboard are Mrs. Brunhilde Van Droysen and Miss Elsa Van Droysen, -tall circus giants. The Manhattan, of the United States lines, is also sailing for Europe. Memorial Service Here Tomorrow For R.

F. Knoedler Richard F. Knoedler, well-known art dealer, died Monday at his home in Paris after a three weeks 111- ness with congestion of the lungs, it was learned today. He was 76. For nearly half a century Mr.

Knoedler was associated with the Manhattan art firm of M. Knoedler Co. He assisted in forming many of the more famous American art collections. For many years he divided his time between New York and Paris. Since his retirement from business in 1926 he lived entirely abroad.

1907 Mr. Knoedler married Mme. Louise Theo, French theatrical star. She died ten years ago. Two brothers, Edmond L.

and Charles L. Knoedler, and two sisters, Mme. Balay and Mrs. Jan de Chelminski, survive. Funeral services and burial will be in Paris.

There will be memorial service tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, 120 W. 24th Manhattan. Deaths Deaths ROBINSON Fresh Meadow Country Club regrets to announce the death of Mrs.

ROSE A ROBINSON. mother of Mr. Benjamin C. Robinson, on Oct. 4.

EMIL N. BAAR. Secretary. SCHMITT On Oct. 1932.

CATHERINE SCHMITT, in her 92d year. Daughter of the late Martin and Margaretha Schmitt (nee aunt of Margaret L. Schmitz and Emma S. von Glahn. Services at the residence, 3617 Glenwood Road, Friday at 2 p.m.

Interment private. SEDGWICK-AMELIA G. SEDGWICK, widow of Frank and mother of Mrs. Howard G. Smith, died suddenly on Tuesday, Oct.

4, at the Summer residence of her sister, Mrs. Willard E. Edmister, Pittsfield. Mass. Funeral services at Pittsfield.

3 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 6. Interment at Binghamton, N. Y. SHUTE On Tuesday, Oct.

4, 1932, at Lebanon, ANNIE. wife of the late Stuart S. Shute. Notice of service later. 'SWANEY-On Oct.

4, after a prolonged illness. FRANK DEXTER SWANEY, beloved husband of Lily G. Swaney. Funeral services at his residence, 1300 Dean Brooklyn, Thursday, Oct. 6, at 8 p.m.

WATERMAN-SNYDER-At Saranac Lake, N. on Oct. 4, DOROTHY WATERMAN-SNYDER, wife of the late Vincent Snyder, mother of Vincent Snyder beloved daughter of Mrs. Clarence Waterman and the late Clarence Waterman, sister of Mrs. Tracy Higgins and Oran H.

Waterman. Notice of services later. WORTHINGTON- Tuesday, Oct. 1932, SUSAN, daughter of the late John and Mary Worthington, at her home, 820 Marcy Ave. Funeral services at Frank H.

Pouch Son Funeral Home, 95 6th Ave, on Friday at 2 p.m. ONLY AN ENGINE BETWEEN HER AND FAME UNIT 10 PRY The schooner yacht Vema is shown on arrival today along the Brooklyn waterfront. Her first mate, Manfred Christiansen, is in inset. Dorothy W. Snyder Society Girl, 26, Dies at Saranac Had Been Ill Six MonthsFormerly Active in Junior Guild Leaves a Son Mrs.

Dorothy Waterman Snyder, 26, a daughter of the late Clarence P. Waterman, prominent Brooklyn realtor and a well -known member of Brooklyn's younger sociai set, died yesterday at Saranac Lake. N. after a six months' illness. Mrs.

Snyder was the widow Vincent Snyder and leaves a son, Vincent Snyder her mother, Mrs. Edna M. Waterman; a sister, Mrs. Tracy Higgins of Smithtown, L. and a brother, Oran H.

Waterman, who is a student at Dartmouth College. Mrs. Snyder was born in Brooklyn and attended Packer Collegiate Institute and Adelphi College. She was formerly one of the leading members of the Junior Guild Colony House and for a number of years took a leading role in the Colony House Capers, the annual dramatic performance of the guild. She was a dancer of unusual ability and was very popular in Westhampton Beach, Quogue and Southampton, L.

where she also had appeared in leading roles in the society theatricals. Mrs. Snyder was married in 1926. Her husband died four years ago. Arrangements for the funeral have not been fully completed, but it will probably be held Friday from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

Burial will be in the family plot in Greenwood Cemetery. Events Tonight Investure of R. W. John F. Brooks, Junlor grand deacon of the Grand Lodge, F.

A. State of New York, at the Brooklyn Masonic Temple, Clermont and Lafayette Avenues. 8. The Rev. Dr.

Paul F. Barackman installed as pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, Jefferson and Marcy 8. Democratic Veterans Organization of Kings County meets at Hotel St. George, to be addressed by former National Commander of the American Legion Ralph T. O'Neil, 8:30.

Steingut, Esquirol, Somers and Campbell speakers at of the Lincoln Terrace Taxpayers Association, Rockaway Public Parkway School 189. 8:30. Choral Society of the Brooklyn Catholle Teachers Association meet at St. Vincent's Home, 66 Boerum Place, 8, John J. Dorman Association meets at 241 Park Place, 8.

Representative Loring M. Black speaker at Hubbell Memorial Hall. 548 Franklin Avenue, 8:30. Plymouth Institute. Orange and Henry religious week program continues, 6:30.

Public Forum of Brooklyn Heights meets at Tivoll Theater, 20 Myrtle 8:15. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Ship and Line From Due to Dock Pier CALEDONIA (Br). Havana 8:00 a.m. 56 R. 14th st METAPAN, United Santa Maria, Sept 28; King-, MADISON.

Old Norfolk, Oct det 5,980 p.m, 25 Franklin ston p.m. 7 R. Rector st MALLORY. Charleston 7:00 a.m. 37 Spring st TOMORROW PARIS (Pr).

French Tavre, Sept. 30. 4:00 p.m. 57 15th st COLUMBUS (Ger), North Bremen Sept 29, Boulogne, German Southampton, Cohh 8:00 a.m. 58th st.

Brooklyn EXETER. American Mediterranean 9:00 a.m. F. Jersey City NORTHERN PRINCE (Br). Buenos Aires, Sept Rie Furness Prince Trinidad 9:00 a.m.

43d st, Brooklyn. BYRON (Grk), Greek Piracus Sept 22, Patras 3 B'kiyn Main st MARTINIQUE, Colombian. Cape Rayti 8:00 a.m. Skin, Main st ROBT LEE. Old Norfolk Oct.

5 3:00 25 Franklin st CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Savannah Oct 3 7:00 A 46 Charles st FRIDAY REX (It), Italia. Genoa. Sept, 27: Naples, Glbralta 86 R. 46th st AQUITANIA (Br).

Cunard. S'hampton. Oct. 1: 4 Hoboken, 3d st LEVIATHAN. United States.

Bremen, Sept. 29: Southampton. Cherbourg 50 18th st PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, United States Hamburg. Sept. Havre, Southampton, Cobh.

60 19th st HAMBURG (Ger), Hamburg-American Hamburg. Sept. 29; Southampton, Cherbourg 86 R. 46th st MONARCH OP BERMUDA (Br). Furness Bermuda, Oct.

5.......... 9:00 a.m. 95 R. 55th st AMAPALA (Hond), American Fruit La Ceiba 8:00 a.m. 20 R.

Peck Slip MUNARGO, Munson. Havana, Miami, 64 24th st GEORGE WASHINGTON, Old Dominion Norfolk. Oct. 3:00 p.m. 25 R.

Frank st CHEROKEE, Clyde Jacksonville. Oct, Ch'ston 7:00 a.m. 37 R. Spring st MOHAWK, Clyde Galveston, Oct, 7:00 a.m, 51 Jane St Outgoing Passenger Steamships TODAY WEST IMBODE for Rie de Janeiro, Montefrom 3d video and Buenos Ayres from Pier 34, BLACK HAWK, for Antwerp. B'klyn (Mails close 2:30 (mails close 8:30 a.m.).

p. SCANMAIL, Hoboken for Lenigrad and ARGENTINO Copenhagen, for Rio de Janeiro, MonteHelsinki, from Pier Jersey City (mails video and Buenos Ayres from Pier close noon), sails 3 p.m. Jersey City (Mails close noon). MANHATTAN. for Cobh.

Plymouth, Pier Havre 61, BETTY Thomas. 9t. Croix, St. and Hamburg (seapost), from Antigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica. N.

R. (mails close 8 p.m.), sails mid- Martinique. Barbados. St. Vincent.

night. Trinidad, Georgetown Paramaribo and CALEDONIA, for Belfast and Glasgow, Cayenne from Pier 52, N. R. (Mails from Pier 56. N.

R. (no mails), salds close 1 p. 9 FALCON, for San Juan, La Guayra, Puerto FRIDAY Cabella, Curacao and Maracaibo, from AMERICAN Pier 10. Brooklyn (mails close 8:30 a.m.), and MERCHANT, for Plymouth sails nooh. London, Pier 59.

N. R. (malls for Port-au-Prince. Puerto Co- close noon), sails 4 p.m. BOGOTA, and Cartagena, from Pier 2.

PENNLAND. for Havre, London and AntBrooklyn (mails close 1 p.m.), sails werp. via Halifax, from Pier 61, N. R. ORIENTE.

Vera (mails close 1 p.m.), sails 5 p.m. for Havana, Progreso 1:30 GEORGIC, for and Cruz, E. (mails close Cobh and Liverpool. via from sails Pier 4 14, R. Boston, from EDWARD p.m.

Cristobal 1 Pier 60, N. R. (mails close LUCKENBACH, for p.m.), sails 5 p.m. and San Francisco, from 35th Brook- OLYMPIC. for Cherbourg and Southamplyn (mails close 5:30 p.m.).

ton, from Pier 59, N. R. (mails close 8 TOMORROW p.m.). sails midnight. ALBERT BALLIN for Cherbourg.

South- SAMARIA, for Plymouth, Havre and Lonampton and Hamburg from Pier 86, N. R. don, from Pier N. R. (no mails), (Mails close 8 p.m.

Wednesday); sails sails 9 p.m. 12:01 a.m. DRESDEN for Galway, Cherbourg and ST. MIHIEL. for' Cristobal and Corinto, Bremen from Pier 42.

'N. (Mails close from Pier 2, Army Base, Brooklyn (mails 6:30 a. m.I, sails 10:30 a.m. elese 7 a.m.), sails 10 a.m. BORINQUEN for San Juan and Santo SANTA MARIA, for Cristobal, BuenavenDomingo City from Pier 15.

E. R. (Mails tora, Guayaquil, Talara, Salaverry, Calclose 9 a. sails noon. and lao.

Mollendo, Arica, Tocopilla. CALAMARES for Havana. Cristobal fagasta, Chanaral and Valparaiso, from Port Limon from Pier 9. N. R.

(Mails Pier 83. Brooklyn (mails close p.m.). close 1:30 p. m.l. sails 4 p.

m. sails midnight. PRESIDENT HAYES for Havana, Cristobal, Los Angeles. San Francisco. Honolulu.

AMOR, for Port-au-Prince, La Guayra, via world cruise, from Pier Jer- Puerto Cabello, Aruba and Maracaibo, sey City (Mails close 1:30 p. m.J sails from Pier 12, Brooklyn (mails close 4 p. me p.m.)e Vema Broke 'Sailing Record' With Engine Declares Observers Jumped to ConcluCaptain sions in Heralding Ten-Day Atlantic Crossing as New Mark By O. R. PILAT When is a sailing ship record not a record? The answer is: when an auxiliary engine Last May transatlantic the three-masted schooner Montauk Point to Rock, England, in 10 days and 21 hours, setting a sensational new mark for canvas-carriers.

The item hit the front pages of Manhatan newspapers. The Vema's feat, it was pointed out, beat the 12 day and four -hour crossing of the schooner Atlantic when the latter won the transatlantic from Sandy Hook to the Lizard, England, in 1905. Waterfront Amazed So great was interest the achievement, that musty files were ransacked as far back as the first ocean race between sailing yachts, 1866, when James Gordon Bennett's Henrietta made the crossing in 13 days, 21 hours, though six of her crew were lost fighting a gale on the way over. Clipper ship records were measured solemnly alongside the achievement of yawl Dorade in 1930 in the transatlantic contest for small yachts. Master mariners along the waterfront were absorbed in the news, expressing amazement.

that the Vema could supposedly faster yachts, Atlantic and Migrant. Today the Vema returned port, docking in Brooklyn at the Shewan plant of United Drydocks, foot of 27th St. Since her muchdiscussed crossing she had cruised up around Norway and Sweden, then south around Spain and finally, THE WEATHER FORECAST. NEW YORK CITY ITY-Rain tonight Thursday morning: AND VICINand possibly colder tonight and Thursday; fresh to strong southerly winds, shifting to northwest tonight. EASTERN.

NEW YORK- -Rain tonight and possibly Thursday morning: colder tonight NEW JERSEY--Rain tonight and probably Thursday morning: colder tonight and Thursday. General Report The trough of low has drifted eastward slowly, Lowest, 29.56 at Parry Sound, and extends in the 29.80s south to northern Florida. The rain front has extended to the coast in most sections. The western edge the rain this morning 15 along a line from Lake Huron to Alabama. Rains range from very light to moderately heavy.

The change to colder is nearly to the crest of the Appalachians. Clearing behind the rain 18 slow but covers the northwest generally, where it is turning warmer again. The western high continues strong over Central and Southern sections, but is weakening over the North from a low advancing over Alberta and Saskatchewan, 29.80 at Edmonton. Killing frosts are reported from Kansas northward. In the New York area rain will probably continue during the next 24 hours, turning Thursday colder night.

tonight Fresh with to strong probable south- frost. erly winds going to west and northwest tonight. along the Atlantic Coast are southerly. Fresh to strong from Cape May to Nantucket. Moderate to light elsewhere.

Temperatures 72 New 56 Atlantic City 68 Norfolk. 68 70 Raleigh. 70 68 San Antonio, 52 58 72 Montreal. 64 Tampa. 78 New York 67 Bismarck.

30 Philadelphia. 70 Kansas 40 54 St. 40 Portland, 62 Oklahoma City. 38 Washington. 68 St.

Louis. 44 Chicago. 38 Winnipeg. 30 48 Sheridan. 28 Cleveland 48 Denver.

34 Helena. 38 Indiananolis. 46 Salt Lake City. 44 Louisville. 48 Los Angeles.

62 Milwaukee. 36 Portland, Ore. 62 Atlanta. 56 Pan Francisco 56 Abilene 40 San 62 76 54 58 Havana. 76 44 Bermuda.

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Metropolitan Opera House. 1425 Broadway, N. Y. Phone PEon. 6-2634, is used.

cables buzzed with the news that yacht Vema had crossed from leisurely, back across the Atlantic by the southern route. Truth Comes Out The truth came out only today. The Vema has a six-cylinder Diesel auxiliary engine, capable of driving the 202-foot-long, black-hulled beauty at a nine-knot rate. During the celebrated crossing, this had been plugging along, particularly the beginning and end of the voyage and whenever the breeze died or became unfavorable! The hoax was acbleintentional, cording to Capt. Charles Rodstrom of the Vema.

"The newspapers got the elapsed time all right," he said. "They jumped to conclusions and made the claim themselves." First Mate Manfred Christiansen said that the auxiliary engine was going most of the time, though when the schooner got over 10 knots, as it did frequently, the engine was only a handicap to steering. The Vema is owned by Edward F. Hutton, who changed her name from the Hussar a year ago when he had a new yacht built, the fourmasted bark Hussar. The Vema made her recent cruise under charter to Georg Vetlesen and his bride, the former Mrs.

Maude Monel, widow of the metal magnate. The schooner yacht will lay up for the Winter along the Brooklyn waterfront. 3 Towns Threatened: By Ore. Forest Fire Dr. J.

M. Ludlow, Former Brooklyn Pastor, Dies at 91 Received Collegiate Church -Was Oldest Living Princeton Graduate Special to The Eagle Norfolk, Oct. 5-The Rev. Dr. James Meeker Ludlow, oldest graduate of Princeton University and Brooklyn pastor, died yesterday home here.

He former, was 91 and leaves six children. Dr. Ludlow, who received Theodore Roosevelt into the communion of his church, was graduated from Princeton in 1861. His first pastorate was in Albany, where he remained for four years before going to the Collegiate Church in New York City. It was during the latter pastorate that received young Roosevelt, whom he described as a "real, romping fellow," into the church.

In 1877 he left the Collegiate Church to become pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn, where he stayed for eight years. His last pastorate was at East Orange, N. J. Dr. Ludlow was the author of A number of novels.

In 1880, while in Brooklyn, he published his first "A Man for A' That." His last "Along the Friendly Way," book, was published in 1919. Services will be held in the Congregational Church in Norfolk at 2 p.m. tomorrow. 40 Auto Thieves Jailed By Woman Policeman Chicago, Oct. 5 (P)-Automobile thieves will do well to keep out of the path of Policewoman Alice McCarthy, who carries a big pistol and knows how to use it.

She arrested 40 motorcar thieves during the Sum- mer. WILLS FILED APPLETON. (Sept. 7) Estate, $5.700. To daughters, Mary O'Reilly, Wurtsboro, N.

Alice M. Foster, 6701 6th $300 each: residue to daughter, Margaret. Appleton, 63 McDougal executrix. EARL, ALLAN G. (Sept, 4).

Estate, not more than $10.000. To wife, Sarah A. Earl, 1457 Dean executrix. and daughter. Margaret Stokes, 947 9t.

Mark's in equal shares. ENGLAND, WILLIAM W. (Aug. 10). Estate, $12,000.

House at 134. Schaefter St. and contents to daughter, Clara E. England; grandchildren Viola Porsert, Brookhaven, L. and Dorothy Calcagnino, North Bellmore, L.

$500 each: sons, Frank R. England, 134 Schaeffer and George V. England, Amityville, $1,500 each; residue in five parts, one share to each of four children and one between three grandchildren. Clara E. England, Frank R.

England and Charles Himer, 191-35 115th Road, Queens, executors. GRAFFAGNINO, FRANCESCO (May 19), Estate, $5,000. To children. Desiderata Abruzzo, 35 Covert executor, and Leonarda Piducia. 300 Lincoln Road.

LUCIDO. SALVATORI (Sept, 23). EsLate. $2,000. To daughter, Caterina Colletta, 1920 74th stepdaughter.

Luisa Scarpa, 843 Kent stepson, Andrew Pappacodo. 342 Van Brunt specific bequests of stock valued in lire: residue to wife, Rachele Lucido, 843 Kent Ave. Andrew Papacodo, executor. SCHEINER, JOSEPH (Sept, 23). Estate, $1,000.

To wife. Kathi Schneiner, 162 Harman St. Adolph Kramer, 52 Stanhope executor. WEISBROD, HARRIS (Sept. 12).

tate, $7,500. To wife, Bella Weisbrod, Hebrew Home for Aged. New Rochelle, M. $2,000: residue to children equal shares. Sarah Jaffee, 156 Westminster Road, executrix: Edward Weisbrod, 227 Haven Manhattan, and Katherine Jaffee, 320 Central Park West.

WOEFIELD, JOHN R. (Sept. 1). late. $6,450.

To Mildred Roth, granddaughter. 9315 Avenue K. $200: residue in equal shares to grandson, Robert A. Roth, same address. and Elizabeth A.

Walker. daughter. 9223 Platianda Ave. Robert A Roth, executor, Portland, Oct. 5 (P)-Forest fires roared throuh western Oregon and southwestern Washington today, threatening to destroy three small towns.

Flames had already left one Oregon town in ashes and destroyed half a dozen buildings in another. The deserted mill town of Wendling in Lane County, central western Oregon, still stood today as 2.500 men fought flames that, threatened it. Residents had fled. HIGH WATER High Water. Water.

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