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

A A A a a a M1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930. George Lewis, M. Louise Baldeschwieler, Liddell, Henry C. Marie McKnight, Namford, Emily Elizabeth Beusman, Martha McMasters. Rene Hollander, Edna Meyer, Anna Byrne, Grace Molony, Caark, Peter Elizabeth I.

Clowes, Agnes O'Rourke, Crowley, Margaret Parkhill, E. lintel Daly, John F. Philipbar, Dwyer, Anna Florence Erickson, A. C. Rautenkranz, T.

Fettel, Minnie Richards, Mary E. Goller, Dorothy E. Schmitt, Caroline Hayes, Seddon, John Hearn, William A. Shea, Mary F. Holzhausen, MarySherer, Howard D.

Hunt. Vincent Thomson. Effie E. Keegan, H. F.

Mary T. Koopmann, F. W. Warner, Philip G. AHLHAUS-GEORGE AHLHAUS, beloved Katherine Wagner), of Matthew, huseandrather Emil, Mrs.

Ida Quirke and the late Martha Kreye and brother of Matthew and Conrad. Services at his residence, 725 Chauncey Brooklyn, Sunday, Jan. 19, at 3 p.m. Interment Monday at 10 a.m. at Evergreens Cemetery.

BALDESCHWIELER MARIE BALDESCHWIELER. Campbell Fupurchase 10 Church, a.m. Broadway-66th BAMFORD-EMILY, widow of the late James Bamford, on Jan. 16, in her 84th year, at the residence of her son, Thomas A. Bamford, 6608 Piney Branch Washington, D.

C. Interment Louden Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland. BEUSMAN--On Thursday, Jan. 16, 1930, J. BEUSMAN, beloved mother of Edward Meserole Jr.

Funeral service at her residence, 660 Madison on Monday, 2 p.m. BOLLANDER-On Jan. 17, 1930, EDNA (nee Leisenheimer), aged 26 years, beloved wife of Harry Dollander and mother of Anna and Lillian Bollander and daughter of John Leisenheimer; also survived by three sisters and six brothers. Funeral on Monday at 2 p.m. from her home, 293A Cooper st.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE, No. 22, 1 B. P. O.

ELKS -Brothers: You are requested tour attend the funeral service of brother, JOHN F. DALY, Sunday evening, Jan. 19, at o'clock at his residence, 2110 Westbury Court. EDWARD A. WYNNE.

Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BYRNE-On Jan. 17, GRACE, beloved daughter of C.

M. Byrne. Burial from the Fox Funeral Home, Farmingdale, L. I. Requiem mass at St.

Ignatius Church, Hicksville, L. Jan. 20, at 10. a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CLARK-On Jan. 15, at his residence, 887 Sterling PETER (nee Fortune) and Marbeloved husband of Cienevieve Clark garet, Mrs. Dorothy O'Donnell, Mrs. Marion Frey and two sons, Bradley and John. Funeral from his residence on Monday, Jan.

20, at 9:30 a.m., with solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Gregory, Brooklyn ave. and St. John's pl. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CLOWES -Thursday, Jan. AGNES, 16, after a short illness, daughter of the late Theodore Frederick and Louise Woodruff Clowes. Funeral private. CROWLEY-On Jan. 15, 1930, MARGARET A.

CROWLEY, beloved rife of Charles Crowley; mother of irs. William J. Bennett, John Charles C. and Herbert at ane, her home, Stewart Westbury, I. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated Monday, Jan.

20, at St. Brigid R. C. Church, Westbury L. at 10 a.m.

DALY-On Jan. 16, 1930, at 2110 Westbury Flatbush, JOHN F. ALY, brother of Katherine D. reytag. Requiem mass at Holy Gross R.

C. Church, Church and Fogers Monday at 10 a.m. DWYER-On Thursday, Jan. 16, ANNA, beloved wife of Daniel A. Dwyer.

She is survived by one son and four daughters. Funeral from her residence, 229 Vanderbilt fonday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St. John's Cemetery. ERICKSON-At Amityville, N.

1930, ALBERT C. Funeral services at 265 Ocean Amityville, N. Saturday at 8 p.m. FETTEL-MINNIE FETTEL, at Brightwaters, L. Jan.

17, wife of Henry Fettel and mother of Mrs. Claud J. Steains and Mrs. George H. Kennedy Jr.

and sister of Theodore Richter. High requiem mass on Tuesday morning, Jan. 21, at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's R. C.

Church, Bayshore, L. I. GOLLER- on Lillie Jan. 18, 1930, beloved daughter of Goller and sister of Robert and Eeton Goller. Services to be held at her residence, 3116 Farragut Monday, at 2 p.m.

-JAMES on Jan. 17, at his residence, 1630 69th beloved husband of Margaret V. Hayes and father of Margaret, Francis, Lester, Mrs. Esther Kruger, Mrs. Marion Reilly and brother of Margaret and Loretta.

Requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe, 73d st. and 15th Monday. at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, HEARN-On Friday, Jan. 17, 1930, WILLIAM husband of the late Alice A.

Hearn. Services at his residence, 62d Brooklyn, Sunday, Jan. 19, at 2 p.m. Interment Dansville, Mich. HOLZHAUSEN-On Jan.

17, 1930, MARY, beloved wife of Herman Holzhausen devoted mother of Herman Jr. and Mrs. Augustine Jaquillard. Funeral service at residence, 174 Euclid on Monday, Jan. 20, at 2 p.m.

Interment at Evergreens Cemetery. Member of Allemania Schwestern Circle. Deaths HUNT -VINCENT LEO, husband of Irene E. Dwyer Hunt, son of James Hunt and brother of Ada and Madeline, on Jan. 18, at his residence, 1831 1 1 1 E.

36th st. World War veteran of the old 13th Regt. Funeral Tuesday at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Flatlands. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, KEEGAN-On Jan.

16, at his residence, 235 92d HAROLD beloved son of and the late Peter Keegan. Requiem mass on Monday, Jan. 20, at 9:30 a.m., at St. Patrick's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CRYPT, Cypress Hills Abbey, $250 saving. 106th av, Ozone Park. KOOPMANN-FREDERICK W.

KOOPMANN, beloved husband of Anna (nee Kirsch), on Jan. 16, 1930. Funeral from his residence, 87-15 81st on Monday, 2 o'clock. 'Interment' Cypress Hills Cemetery. LEWIR-On Friday, Jan.

17, 1930, M. LOUISE, wife of the late Thompson Lewis. Services at her residence. 1404 Pacific Brooklyn, Sunday, Jan. 19, at 2 p.m.

McKNIGHT-On Jan. 16, ELIZABETH beloved wife of the late John F. and devoted mother of Benjamin Robert Clarence Elsie B. and Dorothy L. Funeral from dence.

39 McDonough Monday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop ave. and McDonough st. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MEYER-ANNA MEYER, on Friday, Jan.

17, 1930, in her 74th year, mother of Bertina C. Pletsch. Services at Hallett Parlor, 161 Amity Flushing, L. on Monday morning, Jan. 20, at 10:30 o'clock.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MOLONY On Friday, Jan. 17, 1930, at her home, 113 Berry ELIZABETH I. MOLONY, beloved wife of the late Henry J. and fond mother of Henry J.

and Mary I. A. Molony. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to be conducted by the Rev. William G.

Ivie. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. LIDDELL HENRY C. LIDDELL, beloved husband of Emma, on Thursday, Jan. 16, 1930.

Funeral service at his daughter's home, Mrs. G. Peters, 130-99 222d Springfield, L. on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral Monday, 9 o'clock.

Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. McMASTERS-RENE, on Jan. 16, beloved wife of Frank McMasters and daughter of Richard and Kate Braham, mother of Eugene and sister of May and Agnes. Funeral Sunday at 1:30 p.m.

at her residence, 1492 E. 9th Brooklyn. Interment Calvary Cemetery. O'ROURKE On Jan. 17, 1930, JAMES husband of the late Delia Hart and father of Margaret O'Rourke and Mrs.

Rose Thien. Funeral from his residence, 424 76th on Monday, Jan. 20, at 10:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PARKHILL--On beloved Friday, mother Jan. 17, of Mrs. S.

Bessie Barlow, Martha and George D. Parkhill. Funeral services will be held at her residence, 1340 E. 31st Flatbush, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. ENCE beloved wife of Jan.

17, FLORCharles W. and A affectionate mother of Charles Mrs. Florence Krieger and sister of Miss Emma Senft. Services Sunday evening, 8 o'clock, at her residence, 148 Hewes st. Interment Monday morning in Lutheran Cemetery.

RAUTENKRANZ Suddenly, on Jan. 17, TEHODORE RAUTENKRANZ. beloved husband of Augusta Nigey. Also survived by his mother, Frances Rautenkranz, and a sister, Helen. Funeral services at his residence, 6928 Exeter Forest Hills, L.

Sunday, Jan. 19, at 3:30 p.m. sharp. RICHARDS-On Thursday. Jan.

16, 1930, at Somerville, N. A MARY E. RICHARDS (nee Kolb), aged 81 lay Parlor, 916 Gates Brooklyn, years. I Funeral from S. G.

Gouron Sunday, Jan. 19, at 2 o'clock. Members of Valley Forge Council, D. of are invited. SCHMITT SCHMITT, suddenly at Belmar, N.

Jan. 17, 1930; beloved wife of and mother of Anna, Philip, Caroline, and Matilda A. Hehn. Funeral Sunday, Jan. 19, at 2 p.m., from home of her daughter, Mrs.

West, near Woodhaven L. I. Hehn, 8544 67th a Forest Hills SEDDON-On Thursday, Jan. 16, 1930, JOHN, beloved husband of Evelyn Kennedy Seddon. Services at his residencefi 805 Prospect Brooklyn, Sunday, Jan.

19, at 3 p.m. SHEA-MARY FRANCES, beloved wife William E. and mother of William Jr. and Helen Shea, at her residence, 343 Lexington on Jan. 17.

Mass of requiem at St. Ambrose's Church, De Kalb and Tompkins Monday at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SHELDON-On Thursday, Jan. 16, 1930, FLORENCE beloved daughter of Emma and the late John Sheldon.

Services at her residence, 523 73d Brooklyn, Saturday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. SHE Jan, 16, 1930, HOWARD DIX, beloved husband of Minerva Vallely and son of the late William E. Sherer. Funeral from his residence, 1618 Beverly Monday, Jan.

20, at 9:30 a.m. THOMSON- Thursday, Jan. 16, 1930, EFFIE ELIZABETH THOMSON, beloved mother of Dorothy Lockhart. Services at her residence, 681 Ocean Saturday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m.

WARNER -MARY T. WARNER of Miller Place, at Port Jefferson, on Jan. 17, 1930. Funeral services at her home, Miller Place, Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Sound View Cemetery, Mount Sinai, L.

I. Deaths WARNER-On Jan. 17, PHILIP G. WARNER, beloved husband of Alice and Mrs. father of Joseph he Philip J.

Edmund R. Doody, at his residence, 2070 E. 13th st. Requiem mass at St. Edward's Church, Avenue and E.

19th on Monday, Jan. 20, at 10 a.m. Funeral private. (Philadelphia, papers please copy.) In Memoriam SULLIVAN HANNAH SULLIVAN, died Jan. 20, 1929.

Anniversary mass to be said at St. Ann's Church, 12th st. between 3d and 4th N. V. Monday, Jan.

20, as McCURDY- -In loving memory of our dear mother, CHARLOTTE who passed away Jan. 18, 1929. HOWARD and EARL. NIEBER-In loving memory of ELIZABETH C. NIEBER, who entered into eternal rest Jan.

18, 1918. A devoted wife and mother and loving sister. HUSBAND and SONS, SISTER and BROTHER. VASSAR-In fond memory of our beloved grandfather, CHARLES VASSAR. who departed this life on Jan.

19. EVERETT, ANABEL and LILIAN VASSAR. Select Nicoll Successor in 'A Few Days' Governor Promises Welfare Workers SpeedDefends His Budget The nomination of the new State Health Commissioner to succeed Dr. Matthias Nicoll who resigned last Friday to become chief health officer of Westchester County, is now only a matter ofa few days, according to a statement made last night by Governor Roosevelt at the State Charities Aid Society dinner in the Hotel Biltmore, Manhattan. Speaking with regret of Dr.

Nicoll's resignation, he told the 600 guests assembled to celebrate the 58th anniversary of the association that he "would have good news for them within a week." The State suffered a great loss with Dr. Nicoll's departure, he said. Cites Amplified Scope. The Governor described the amplified scope of the Department of Public Welfare under the terms of the new executive budget. "I want particularly to stress my belief tonight that the time has now arrived to elevate our State Department of Public Welfare to the position of importance and independence which it deserves in our State machinery.

It has been entrusted haphazardly with all odds and ends of things. Under our new State Constitution it obtains its first recognition as a separate and individual function of our government." Defends Budget Increase. It was in connection with the increased scope of the work of the Department of Public Welfare and other co-operative departments that Governor Roosevelt the $46,000,000 increase defended, year's budget over that of 1929. The increase, he stated, will go mainly to build new hospitals, prisons and asylums and to increase the facilities of existing institutions. "You have been reading newspaheadlin.s on the new budget increases," he told his audience.

many of you have stopped to ask yourselves why they are neces- sary. "Due to Lack of Foresight." "It is due to a lack of foresight on our part. We are paying the price now. It is a solemn obligation we must carry through." Budget increases will not end with this year, Governor Roosevelt predicted. They will be a part of the budgets of 1931 and 1932, in order, he to hasten construction on hospitals, prisons and asylums to meet the demands made on their facilities by 1935, the year Governor Roosevelt termed the "zero hour." "Beds Laid End-to-End." "By 1935 we will have 18,000 more insane than our asylums' capacity.

We will have 4,000 more prisoners than our prisons will hold, and 000 more sick than we have beds in our State hospitals. Already beds have been laid end-to-end in the wards and the overflow placed in the corridors. "The question is this: Who is to be responsible for the proper functioning of our State institutions, and answer is that we must take responsibility on our own shoulders." Cites $2,700,000 Saving. Referring again to his budget, Governor Roosevelt pointed out that on items comparable to last year's budget, those involving no new work, there was an actual saving of $2,700,000, which the Governor laid to the increased efficiency of the administration. Over $22,000,000 of the increase 1 in the budget, he said, was made necessary by proposed construction, $19,000,000 of which will be spent for asylums, hospitals and prisons, and about $3.000,000 for new highways.

The highways, said, have borne their full share the the betterment of social conditions. "Education Needs No Defense." Of the remaining $26,000,000 of the increase, Governor Roosevelt stated, $10,000,000 will for education. This item, he declared, needed no defense. The will be used in various State departments, a great part to secure better food and living conditions for prisoners. Throughout his speech, the Governor concerned himself with the social side of the State's functions, dwelling with particular length on the care of the insane.

"Will Save for Future." As a further step, Governor Roosevelt urged the importance of the prevention of both insanity and crime. Money spent on prevention, he declared, will go to save the State much larger sums in' the future, and yet the State has done nothing. "More than 85 percent of the budget is going to build up health, education and public welfare. But if we think that the budget for 1930 is high, in 20 years from now I prophesy that we will look back and declare that we did nothing more in 1930 than scratch the surface. "The government exists for only one It.

should be a government of social welfare," he concluded. George F. Canfield, president of the State Charities Aid Association, spoke briefly on the history of the organization. Homer Folks, secretary, outlined various phases of the association's endeavors. Grace Abbott.

chief of the Federal Children's Bureau, told of the work being done by the county children's committees among orphaned children. The committees, she said, emphasizing the importance of family care for children as far AS possible, have tried to maintain them in their homes. Twenty-two other States in the Union have copied the method of child care instituted by the State Charities Aid Association in New York State, she said. Managers Elected. The annual election of the board of managers was held in connection with the dinner.

The managers elected were: Winthrop W. Aldrich, Mortimer N. Buckner, William M. Cranford. Chadbourne, Mrs.

Mrs. Wilton Frederick L. Lloyd-Smith, Miss Ruth Morgan, Mrs. James Russell Parsons, V. Everit Macy land Henry S.

Bowers. 6 AM. 7.A.M 8.AM. 304 303 30.2 U. S.

Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau 301 HIGH 301 30.0 299 Charles F. Marvin, Chiet 302 DAILY WEATHER MAP 30.2 29.8 PORTLAND QUEE HELINA DULUTH MONTREAL EASTPORT BOIS SHER DAN RAPID CITY LOW ST. DETROIT I SAL DES MOINES OMAHA PHANUISCO CHICAGO CLEVELAND -300 HIGH DENTER CINCINNATI WASHINGTON DODGE IST LOUIS ANGELES NORFOLK LOW DIEGO PHOENIX HATTERAS TEMPERATURE AT'S A.M. PRECIPITATION FOR LAST 24 1298 T--Trace-'of, precipitation. City City EXPLANATORY NOTES Albany 122.02 Miami 30.1 SAVA, NAH Symbols Indicate Clear, Atlanta.

130 20 Montreal JACKSONVILLE Partly Cloudy, ZERO Boston 281 New Orleans 04 HIGH ORLEAS Rain, Snow, Report Buffalo New York 24 Missing. Bismarck 0 Norfolk Isobars (continuous lines) Boise Omaha pass through points of equal Chevenne TOklahoma 040 30.1 300 air shows pressure. barometer 'Figures at ends Chicaro Cleveland -7 0122 Phoenix Portland Ore. 304 (dotted lines) pass readings. KEY WEST through equal temperature.

8172 Pittsburg Arrows show direction of Detroit 400 Portland. Me wind. Denver Quebec Dodge Duluth City- 2 102 San Ranid City Francisco The western portion of the high dominates the map Des Moines- .02 San Diego Eastport 122 Salt Lake City Galveston Sheridan Hatteras 1 Sante Fe Helena. St. Paul Jacksonville 4 St.

Louis. Key West 70 82 Savannah. Angeles 54. Seattle Little Rock- 4 Vicksburg Memphis 0 Wichita. Montgomery 34 2 Washington 30 THE WEATHER WESTERN HIGH DUE TO SEND COLD WAVE HERE today.

Persisting as a narrow ridge along the Rocky Mountains, it has developed strongly over the Southwest and brought low temperatures there. The zero line extends to central Texas and northwest Louisiana. The eastern section of the great high lies advanced to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, ending its effect here. The intersecting trough of low now extends from Ontario to the coast at Hatteras, via New York and New Jersey.

That Western high means much colder weather here tonight and tomorrow. Daily Aviation Record Planes Arriving and Departing Flying Conditions, 8 A.M. -Northeast, 19 miles. Visibility--One mile, fog and rain. Ceiling--Overcast, low clouds.

Humidity90 percent. falling. Flying Forecast. Metropolitan area, for this afternoon--Freshening northeast winds, with rain, increasing to gale force and shifting to northwest, with freezing temperature and sleet at surface and southwest gales aloft; overcast, low clouds and poor visibility. Zone 1, North Atlantic StatesSnow over north and snow, possibly mixed with sleet or rain, over south portion; fresh to strong shifting winds at surface and southwest or west gale aloft.

Zone 2, Middle Atlantic States- Cloudy sky, with snow ending this afternoon; probably some rain or sleet on and near the coast; fresh, possibly strong, northwest winds at surface and southwest or west- southwest gale aloft. Arrivals Jan. 17. At Roosevelt Field--From Pine Brook, N. Carl Discon in New Standard.

Arrived at 12 noon and returned at 2 p.m. At Roosevelt Field -From Wilkes Detectives Quiz Mystery Girl in Cedarholm Hunt Good Shepherd Inmate Who Refused Name Is Not Missing Woman Brooklyn detectives were searching for Eugenia Cedarholm in Brooklyn this week, it was learned today. The search was futile, hinging upon a woman's stubborn refusal to give her name to the authorities at the House of Good Shepherd. This woman was about 28 years old, blond and otherwise seemed to answer the description of the girl who left her $25,000 rooming house at 338 Schermerhorn st. two years ago to go to Freeport in company with a man called Edward Lawrence Hall.

Accompanied by an intimate. friend of the missing girl, detectives went to the House of Good Shepherd and interviewed the nameless inmate. It was not Eugenia Cedarholm. This search was probably the first made in Brooklyn for the missing girl in many months. Her friends generally believe she never returned to Brooklyn after going to Freeport.

Some people have such "open minds" that they haven't anywhere left to store up a few convictions of their own. FORECAST NEW YORK AND VICINITYCloudy with a cold wave tonight; fair and continued cold tomorrow; strong northwest winds. EASTERN NE WYORK-Clooudy with a cold wave tonight; probably light snow in the interior tonight; Sunday generally fair and continued cold; strong northwest winds diminishing tonight. NEW -Generally fair with a cold wave tonight; Sunday fair and continued cold; strong northwest winds diminishing late tonight. WESTERN NEW YORK-Generally fair with 8 cold wave except snow furries in extreme east portion tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness with rising temperature.

SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND Snow Or rain probably mixed with sleet this afternoon or early tonight; cold wave, tonight; Sunday generally fair and colder; strong shifting winds and probably gales becoming, northwest and diminishing late to- night. General Report. The eastern section of the great high lies advanced to the Gulf of St. Lawrence with increased energy 30.64 at Sydney. The intersecting trough of low extends from Ontario, by way of York and New Jersey, to the coast at Hatteras, 29.78.

The western portion of the high persists as a narrow ridge along the Rocky Mountains from Alberta and British Columbia to Wyoming, where it is broken by a small gap. It has developed strongly over the Southwest, centered over Texas, 30.50 at San Antonio. It has brought very low temperatures over the Southwest. Zero extends to central Texas and northwest Louisiana. It is 24.

degrees at Brownsville, 16 degrees at El Paso and 14 degrees at Galveston. Temperatures range to 10 below zero In the Ohio Valley. 20 degrees below in Wisconsin, with a reaction to warmer over the Northwest. Snow, sleet or rain, moderate to heavy. has occurred from Texas, Kansas, Iowa and Wisconsin eastward to the coast.

In the New York area rain, snow cr sleet this afternoon will be followed by clearing and much colder tonight and Sunday, with strong northwest to west winds. Milder conditions will prevail Sunday night and Monday. Winds along the Atlantic Coast are fresh to strong and shifting. HIGH WATER TODAY. (Eastern Standard Time.) High water.

Low water A.M. (P.M.. P.M. M. New York 10:48 (11:32 4:49 5:26 JANUARY 19.

New York .111:42 5:48 6:19 SUN RISES AND SETS. January January 19. Rises.7:17 Sets.4:56 Rises.7:17 Sets.4:57 WINS ESSAY CONTEST Max Kiss was today announced winner of the Alexander Hamilton silen School School essay Means contest to Me." on "What Lawrence Burger, Irving Braaf, Marvin Esterohn, Rudolph Verdino, Philip Eisenberg, Albert Minken, Isidore Russ, Morris Wildman, Edward Rozeck, Harry Gibel, Joseph Nazzaro, John Grimth, Edward Hoffman, Harold Foster, William Donlon, received honorable mention. EVENTS TONIGHT Robert Burns anniversary dinner by the Greater New York Masonic Burns Club at the Hotel Bossert, 7. Testimonial dinner to Charles H.

Pier at the Rose Manor, 1830 Pitkin Lecture on "Arctic," by Captain Perfilleff at the Academy of Music, 8. Meeting of the section on High School Organization of the N. Y. Society for Experimental Study of Education at the Washington Irving High School, 40 Irving Manhattan, 8. Brooklyn Letter Carriers' Association supper at the Hotel St.

George, 11:30. Annual dinner -dance of the Brooklyn Young Ladies' Aid Society at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan, 8. Past presidents of the Brooklyn Teachers' Association dine Dr. Thomas O. Baker, District Superintendent of Williamsburg, at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan, 8.

Dinner dance of the Jewish Home for Convalescents at the Capitol Club, 1260 Ocean 7. Testimonial dinner to Harry Wolkoff at the Elks Club. 7. Annual entertainment and reception of Uniformed Firemen's Association at the Madison Square Garden, Manhattan, 8. Barre, Eggert Z.

Brien, in a Travel-Air. Arrived at 12:45 p.m. and returned at 2 p.m. At Roosevelt Field--From Boston, Fred L. Ames in a Travel-Air with passenger, C.

H. Miller. Arrived at 2 p.m. At Roosevelt Field -From Pine Brook, N. C.

L. Newman in an Aero Marine Klemn with passenger, A. Acheson. Arrived at 3 p.m. and returned at 3:30 p.m.

At Roosevelt Field-From Port Washington, C. L. Webster in an American Savoia-Marchetti. Arrived at 12:30 p.m. At Roosevelt Field-From Newark Airport, May Coxsey in a Travel-Air with passenger, Anna Ward.

Arrived at 3 and returned at 4 p.m. At Newark Airport From Syracuse, N. A. Snowden in a Stearman with passenger, M. Hamilton.

Arrived at 12:15 At Newark Airport From ington, D. E. H. Veblen in a Fairchild with passenger, A. C.

Corl. Arrived at 11:50 a.m, Departures Jan. 17. From Roosevelt Field -For Watertown, Fred Taylor in a Stinson -Detroiter with passengers, Willard Gamble. Departed at 12 noon.

From Roosevelt Field-For Philadelphia, Leo Katzman in an Aristocrat. Departed at 11 a.m. ELKS MARK TIME Members of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, No. 22, made no reference to the proposed increase in dues at their meeting last night in the clubhouse at Livingston st. and Boerum pl.

The committee appointed last Friday to make a complete report on the financial condition of the lodge will tender its report at the next lodge meeting on Friday evening, Jan. 24. PHARMACY PROM TONIGHT Brooklyn College of Pharmacy sophomores will hold their annual prom this evening at the Hotel Bossert. Lazarus Katowitz1 is chairman in charge. Guests will include Dean William C.

Anderson, Dr. Cosmo Ligorio, Dr. Joseph Goldberg, Dr. Charles Hermnorzholm of the faculty, Paul Davis, N. Katz, E.

Davis and J. Konwaler, all active in the student body. FAR EAST ILLUSTRATED Lucille Douglass, artist, explorer and traveler of unfamiliar paths the world over, took her audience, at the Academy of Music yesterday, on an illustrated lecture tour from Peking to Singapore. Most of the pictures shown were taken by Miss Douglass herself in her wanderings in the Far East in search of unusual subjects for her brush. Many them were of temples or places of worship and of religious festivals and dances.

A law in the England of Edward III decreed that only "gentlemanly dogs" were allowed to wander London's streets alone at night. Others were liable to a fine. PLANE, MAKING FORCED LANDING, STANDS ON HEAD 32 18 Hold that pose! Bob Galloway, a forced landing at Roosevelt fore Urge New Fire Laws For Apartment Houses Among regulations designed to reduce fire and accident hazards in. apartment houses, approved yesterday by Mayor Walker's committee on revision the new multiple dwelling "law, was one that would require rofireproth enclosures for boiler no cellar stair rooms and no gas meters permitted in the room. Our minds are like fountain-pens -neither will work until we put something in them.

Adriatic Leaves Today on Cruise To Mediterranean Fifteen Liners Leaving.for Europe, and South Only One Ending Trip Turning the tide of winter travel toward the Mediterranean, the White Star liner Adriatic is sailing cruise to Spain, the French Riviera, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Egypt and Palestine. In the coming week four other transatlantic liner will leave their regular lanes to visit the "Inland Former State Senator William J. Tully of Locust Valley, L. Malcolm Nichols, former Mayor of Boston, and J. F.

Marquard of White Plains, landscape architect, are among those leaving on the Adriatic, as are Mrs. Charles E. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.

Bell of Bayside, L. I. While 15 liners are leaving today for Europe and the South, only the United States li President Harding is coming in from Europe. Frank Holuban, champion Hungarian wrestler, and Michael C. Collins, Irish sportsman, are arriving on the President Harding.

ica and Havana arrives the From California via Central AmerPanama mail liner El Salvador, docking at the foot of Hamilton ave. with Dr. Peter P. Bauer, president of the Scadta Airways System; Lawrence B. Philpot, Canadian electrical engineer who has been in El Salvador for the last year, and Major Harold Utley, U.

S. Marine Corps officer on leave to New York. Leaving from the foot of 30th st. at noon is the Stavangerfjord of the Norwegian American line. She has aboard A.

Lundh of the Norwegian legation in Washington; Capt. Christian Gunderson, Oslo shipowner, and Petter Larsen, engineer. Walter Fuerst of Brooklyn, Mrs. Anita Brandt of Long Island City and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Leavy of Kew Gardens, L. are among the passengers leaving on the Hamburg-American liner Cleveland for Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.

Hadley of Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jordan of Flushing are leaving on the Ward liner Orizaba.

Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, after assuring Zionists during the day that Great Britain would carry out her pledge to foster the establishment of a Jewish national homeland in Palestine, left last night on the French liner Ile de France. Before leaving, he said: "It was inspiring to me to note everywhere the marked interest in my conviction, which I felt quite free to express, that America would continue its policy of co-operating with mankind everywhere to try to solve the diffcult problems in the international field." EDWIN BAYHA MORTICIANS MEASURED SERVICE NOT BY Telephone GOLD 1219 BUT THE BY MAIN 1269 GOLDEN RULE 219 Atlantic Ave. PERSONAL PARADISO GENTILE of 382. 5th av, Brooklyn, have dissolved partnership.

Present all claims by Feb. 1, 1930, to Peter Paradiso, 382 5th av. LOST AND FOUND BRACELET -Lost; gold circlet with setting small diamond, two sapphires; lost Jan. 3 downtown shopping district or Bedford section, Brooklyn; reward. Box 0-307, Eagle office.

BULLDOG -Found; brindle; gentle, obedient; impossible to keep; owner claim DECatur 3445. DOG- terrier; Dec. Navy Yard; all white, brown ears; answers name Kippy; $25 reward: no questions asked. Mrs. Merrill, Park av New York.

ATWater 8360. DOG jet black spaniel, male, vicinity Fort Greene Market; children grieving; reward $25. Minnerly, LAFayette 4680. DOG- -Found; Onow, in Shore rd section; male. Call Mrs.

Johnson, ATLantic 0780. DOG Lost; Boston bull; white breast; vicinity 78th st. and Shore rd; reward. Phone ATLantic 2593. DOG -Lost; brindle toy bull, male; marks: white face and collar; liberal reward.

67 Webster av, Brooklyn, N. Y. DOG- Boston brindle bull: vicinity Ridge blvd and 91st st; reward. Call ATLantic 0733. DOG wire-haired terrier, English; male, brown ears, black spot on side; name "Pal." Leach, 45 Herkimer st.

GLASSES -Lost: ladles': horn rimmed: between Kings Theater and Church av; reward. FLAtbush 6226. KEYS- LOST: IN BROWN LEATHER case, Thursday; reward. BUCkminster 7849. PIN-Lost: on Flatbush av car, coming from Army Plaza to Newkirk av; single amethyst; ralued as a keepsake; reward.

Tel. BUCkminster 9310. PIN Lost; bar; gold, 1 diamond surrounded by pearls; lost evening of Jan. 13: Park Slope B. M.

T. subway to Bay Ridge; reward. SOUth 1108. PURSE- -Lost: brown leather under-arm bag, at either Coney Island av and Avenue or enroute via Coney Island av to Eastern Parkway; finder may have money, contents of bag, if they will return glasses and Jade pin, which loser wants because of sentiment attached; further reward if finder will communicate with Bogardus 4883 between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.

PUPPY- small tan, nose: answers to Jack: Thursday morning; reward, MANsfield 7062. RING- Lost; Marquise diamond, 14 small diamonds, 6 emeralds; Jan. 16 between Beekman pl and Church av, Brooklyn; reward. Phone Salvage Adjustment JOHn 5105. RINGS- -Lost; two; one solitaire, one cluster: on Caton, Flatbush, Ocean or Parkside Avs; liberal reward.

INGersoll 6953. WATCH--Lost: wrist, lady's; between Brooklyn Theater and Long Island station; suitable reward. Carey, 103 St. Mark's av. WRISTWATCH--Lost: Prospect Theater.

5th av and 9th st. Tuesday; reward. Tel. SOUth 4192. WRISTWATCH Lost: lady's, octagon shape, initials J.

link chain bracelet; reward. Phone LAFayette 1735. Arabia Seeks New Prophet To Keep Peace Warring Tribes Despair of Those Who Hope for National Unity By H. I. KATIBAH (Special Correspondent of The Eagle.) Cairo, Jan.

1 (By -Facing the western fork of the Nile known as al-Bahr al-Azam, or the Big River, on the other side de of alRawda, ani island formed by the sediment the Nile, stands house which has gained in Cairo the reputation of being "the of Arabism," as its proprietor has gained the title of "Shaykh of Arabism." The view from the little garden in the yard of this home, with only street dividing it from the Nile itself, lends an atmosphere of serene charm, and sends one on the wings of imagination to distant climes in quest of stirring adventure. There lives Ahmed Zaki Pasha, famous Egyptian-Arabian scholar, who knows and has visited almost inch of the Arabic-speaking world. His library of Arabic authors contains some of the most valuable Arabic manuscripts, and is considered one of the finest collections in the world. He is noted also for his zeal in defense of every hard-pressed Arabian state. He lectures and writes copiously in the Arabic press.

In his hospitable home, traditions and personal traits and appearance, he typifies the Arabian gentleman. Appeals come to him from every quarter of the Arabic and Islamic world, and delegations of Arabian nationals of different countries residing in Egypt, or passing through it, find their way to his house on the Nile. Lunch Goes With Interview. An interview with Ahmed Zaki Pasha is a pleasant affair far different from the usual interview with a busy man of the world or a wary government official. When you telephone for an appointment, you are invited for lunch.

The interview gracefully develops into a chat devoid of the formalities which keep men apart. You ask me about the trouble that is going on now between Feisal Ibn al-Duweish and Sultan Ibn al-Saud? It is another evidence of the lack of unity which has been the curse of the Arabs since they spread out from the Arabian Peninsula in the 7th Century A. to conquer the greater part of the civilized world as known to that time." With these words Ahmed Zaki Pasha introduced his comments on a subject which has occupied newspapers here and abroad since the Bedouin rebel chief, Ibn al-Duweish, took refuge in Kweit and has nearly brought about strained relations between Ibn Saud and the British government, which holds a protectorate over al-Kweit. Reports of the capture or death of al-Duweish were denied in the Arabic press. "It is a strange coincidence, which you may interpret for yourself," declared Ahmed Zaki Pasha, "that whenever Iraq rises to demand its liberty the turbulent elements of Ibn al-Duweish to the south, or the troublesome ones of Mosul to the north, start their operations on the borders.

"Why Ibn al-Duweish rebelled against his master Ibn al-Saud is hard to explain, unless he had been tempted and induced to do so from outside. But it is also likely that he took umbrage at the modern reforms, such as the introduction of automobiles, telephones and other modern facilities, by Ibn Saud. At any rate, this time it is a war of extermination, and Ibn Saud intends to make a complete housecleaning in his sand-swept domain. "Another probable cause of Ibn Duweish's insurgency was the protracted manner in which the differences between Ibn Saud and the authorities of Iraq and Kweit over the border military posts were being ironed out. Ibn Duweish, at the head of some recalcitrant Nejdite tribes, demanded immediate redress, and when that was not forthcoming by Ibn Saud, Ibn Duwelsh started trouble.

The existence of these military posts was a clear violation of the Oqair Treaty. When over a year ago Ibn Duweish made an attack on the borders of Iraq, British airplanes were sent to chase him. But instead they threw their bombs on peaceful Nejdite tribes. Was this intended, or was it merely a military blunder?" Ahmed Zaki Pasha played praiseworthy part in trying to bring about some kind of understanding between the two chief potentates of Arabia, Sultan Ibn Saud of Hijaz and Nejd, and Imam Yahya of Yemen. This was two years ago, when at the urgent request of several Arab Nationalists, Ahmed Zaki Pasha made a trip to Yemen and Hijaz and was received with a cordial welcome by the rulers of both realms.

The Arabian scholartraveler characterized Imam Yahya AS a well-learned man in Moslem jurisprudence, after the medieval school, shrewd, calculating and suspicious of all Western reform, lest it bring in its wake Western domination. Depends on Native Genius. Ibn. Saud. is quite a different man.

His acquired knowledge is not great, but he supplies this deficiency with an abundance of native genius and sagacity. It is through these natural endowments that Ibn Saud succeeded in keeping the Wahabis within control and amenable to his indirect suggestions for modern reforms. Atrocities by the Wahabls, notably the attack and annihilation of a Yemenite pilgrim caravan by Wahabi zealots some years' ago, have been without the consent of Ibn Saud, Ahmed Zaki Pasha declared. Ahmed Zaki Pasha managed to extract from each of the two a540- lute rulers of Arabia a promise noi to attack the other unless first attacked. Since then, the Treaty of Mecca, placing Asir under the protection of Ibn Saud, has removed one chronic cause of contention tween Ibn Saud and Imam Yahya, each of whom now has trouble enough on his hands.

For Imam Yahya also is having difficulty with a turbulent element called Zaranigs, who are Sunnites of the Shafii school, whereas the Imam and the great majority of his followers are Zaidites. PEA pilot, and Harry Harris Field yesterday, but plane' mechanics pulled it back to normal were uninjured when they made made graceful picture, just beposition..