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

i BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 10.31 M2 17 DeatDs WEATHER MAN ALLOTS FAIR, WARMER DAYS TO CITY Dr V. H. Pentlarge, Rejected Suitor Z2Zl Paris Proposal Likely to Win Wounds Woman; 2 livstamlcrs Hit Ban Lifted on 20 Fokker Airplanes Washington, June 25 Twenty of the 36 Fokker airplanes suspended from service on various air lines have been permitted to resume passenger service, according to an announcement of the Department of Commerce. The others are being reconditioned preliminary to submitting them for inspection and approval. Noted as Urologist, Dies in 33d Year Finl Coinrx Smldriily nl Siiiunirr Home tit ItHgratli IjiIvC, Maine Cantwell, Love, John W.

Lillian K. Martin. Costales. Dr. A.

C. Magdalena Cunningham, J. J. McGuinncss, L. E.

Duffy, James Merrill, Marie Finnerty, M. G. Michael, Samuel Gavagan, Mary J. O'Connor, Rose Griffin, Augusta Pentlarge, V. H.

Hasklns, Virginia Pringle, George Hazlitt, Mary Ryan, W. P. Hill, Robert J. Scally, Sarah Holmes, Elizabeth Schwartz, Jacob Johnson, Elizabeth Torres, Annie Knobbe, Turnbull, G. A.

Katharine C. White, Henry P. Krause, Johanna Worthley, Herbert Lawrence, W. P. 1 1 Frac-lnrnl in Hallle Willi Police in St.

Mark's Ave. rPK I DXhW-WfTHER MAP ---rA- I'fv w-r y-J4-----, -'6r "j6 Xm TEMPERATURE AT I A.Y AND Wn-mx or, 4-7-' Xrh NAMPLT.IW PRECIPITATICI FOR LAST HOUR jfjunUMOl TVr' WUP Cj Deaths Dr. Victor H. Pentlarge, 52, of 380 Sterling Place, one of the foremost urologists in the borough, where he was formerly chief urolog Ethel Pennington, 39. of 88 St.

Mark's Place, is in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital today with threa bullet wounds, two In the left sida and one in the chest. She may KRAUSE JOHANNA MARIE KRAUSE entered into eternal life, June 24, 1931. at her home, 519 Chauncey St. Notice of funeral latpr. LOVE JOHN June 25, at- Franco-German Parley On Problems Is Likely Paris, June 25 dT) Franco-German conversations similar to the recent discussions at Chequers between Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain and German officials, probably will take place in Paris within the next few weeks.

Foreign Minister Briand of France today was reported to have sent word to Foreign Minister Curtlus of Germany that the French Government would welcome an intimate conversation with the German Chancellor and Foreign Minister. The invitation was said to' have been discussed at yesterday's council of Ministers and Briand was charged with the Issuance of the Invitation. his home, 128 Gates Ave. He is ist in several hospitals, died suddenly Tuesdny tn his summer home, Golden Rod. Belgrade Lake, Me.

He had gone there the previous Saturday to spend the Hummer. While his death was due to angina pectoris, Mrs. Pentlarge said today I hat tne great strain of his profes survived by his wife, Annie E. Love, Funeral service Friday, 8 p.m. BROOKLYN LODGE.

NO. 22, B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, SAMUEL MICHAEL, Thursday evening.

June 2S. at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 403 E. 4th St. JAMES J. BOYLAN.

Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. CANTWELL On June 23, 1931, 'at her residence, 934 Carroll St, LILLIAN RYAN CANTWELL, widow of William and loving mother of Mrs. Lillian Erickson, sister of Catherine R.

McDonald. Funeral ijom Dunigan Son's Chapel, cor- MARTIN Suddenly. June 23, at residence, 1931 Andrews MAGDALENA, beloved wife of Frank Martin, and mother of Frank and Services Friday, 10 a.m.. recover. In Kings County Hospital is Frank J.

Crawford, 38, of 630 State St. He has a fractured skull. He was) beaten after he had shot the woman and attempted to shoot a policeman. Crawford is in a serious condition. Charles Wurst.

5. son of Patrolman Frederick Wurst, of 125 St, Mark's Place, was struck by a strar bullet in the right shoulder. A stray-bullet hit Vlncenzo Di Taranto, 40. a barber of 74 5th In the left leg. Onrns Fire on Woman Shortly before 7 o'clock last night, as the Pennington woman left tha St.

Mark's Ave. elevated station, Crawford stepped up and fired Ave shots. She fell. Then DI Taranto at Fordham Manor Reformed Church, 71 W. Kingsbridge Road, I I ImHSL rmMiIndlcU 0r.

AL (J BfflTclourfy Clnudr. A I Lrffewi-'VCA lUin, Snow, (ft Rfport (eoatimmn lm 'VTJ hrouirh point xgual I MtoCjt pwu. Figurm at fnda vN I ow', baromelw wading. A wV7 lthr''' (dottad lino) pan KIV WIS y' Jkrouirh qul timprratura. Arrowa ihow tftraction of Bronx.

Interment Kensico Cem etery. sional duties brought on the malady which caused his death. Ro much were his services in demand in 1929 that he could not take any vacation that year, and while operating on his fifth patient In one day he collapsed. Since then he had to 'practically give up his active work. Dr.

Pentlarge was born in Brooklyn and received his early education In Cincinnati. He received his medical degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons and then McGUINNESS On June 22, 1931, at his residence, 370A 6th LUKE beloved husband of the late Anna A. Fenlon McGulnness AU'fliu Miami 25 jS. Atlanta ID Montreal ft Hnstnn 6t NcwOrlfjn to Uutlaln i NtwYnrt Oiamarffc Nvfni 7a Bmse Onaha aV ,0 Oklalnmia ntv 7b UuOU vl UevcUnd rhumU to CUlshury 7Q Delruit 7" Portland. Mt.

Si Ucnver 6b Qndw J8 UnirtCilv 7t HaniilOtv 70 LMllllj San 1-ranc isrn 2l UesMoinw 7A Sannifi-n 71 tJStCOfi SaltlaktCitv 7l Liilvealun to bntridaii St UiilMi SanlfFf 71 UikOl SO St. 70 laasonvillf "I st. l.nnk to kevWfst lor Savannah too LpsAnfflfS 7 Seattle SJ. Little Kock Vk-kshurg to MClllPllii 7t Wichita 7 Mnntfomerv el Washington- 7o BtRMUP to ro dear father of Mary Anna Elizabeth T. Boyle, Grace C.

Hanley. Agnes R. Burns and John J. McGulnness. Funeral from his home Rogers Ave.

and Montgomery St, Friday, June 26, at 9:30 a.m.; 1 1 thence to St. Ignatius R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

COST ALES On Wednesday. June 24, 1931, Dr. ALFRED C. COS- 1 STALES, husband of Rosina A. Fu-' heral services at the home, 1008 Brooklyn, Friday at studied for four years in Berlin.

He had practiced his entire medi Fair and warmer weather Is New York's climatic allotment for tomorrow. New York is within a high pressure area that extends from the St. Lawrence Valley southward to South Carolina, with a tendency toward rising temperature in these regions. Westward of the Mississippi Valley regions the weather is somewhat unsettled. Light northeast winds will continue in the New York area.

on Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock; cal career in Brooklyn and whs thence to St. Thomas Aquinas K. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment 8 p.m. Funeral private.

Continued from Page 1 decided that the French counteroffer presented no insuperable obstacle to the general principle of the Hoover plan. It was pointed out that the non-postponable annuities, amounting to about $155,000,000, arc paid out of the revenues of the German railroads. Once this sum has, been paid into the Bank of International Settlements part of it, at least, could be returned to the German railroads, which the government operates, in the form of credits. See Need for Safeguards In other words, the annuities which the French Insist shall be Holy Cross Cemetery. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, NO.

126, CUNNINGHAM JAMES on K. OF Members are requested formerly attached to the Jewish, Beth Moses, Israel-Zion and the Brooklyn and Brownsville Hospitals. He was a member of the Masons, American Academy of Medicine, Medical Society of the County of Kings and the Brooklyn and New York Urologlcal Societies. His wife, Mrs. Dola A.

Pentlarge. nnd two sons, Louis Thayer and Victor H. Pentlarge survive him. to assemble at the club Thursday Daily evrnintr. June 25.

at 8 o'clock; to Aviation Record And News From Fields THE WEATHER proceed thence to the home of our late brother. LUKE E. McGUIN Services will be held In the Cypress will return to there, and then Panama by plane. paid in order to maintain the prin I Hills Abbey, Cypress Hills Ceme-j tery, on Saturday at 2 p.m. FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Fair tonight and Frldny; warmer Friday; moderate winds becoming southerly Friday.

EASTERN NEW VORK-Ocnprnlly fair tonight and Friday, except probably lotttl showerR in extreme north portion Krtdnv; ciple of the Young Plan, will be re Fairchild Succeeds Patterson turned to the Germans, in one dropped. Patrolman John Kraus came up. Crawford had reloaded and. as the officer made for him, fired two shots. Kraus returned tha fire.

Patrolman Thomas Flora, on his way home, ran for Crawford frqm the rear. Crawford turned and tried to fire, but the revolver Jammed. Kraus then felled Crawford, He and tha woman were rushed to the hospital. Boy Hit liy Bullet As the police were about to leava the scene, Wurst rushed up and said his son had been hit. The police said Crawford cama to New York a year a from Oklahoma City.

Last October he sent the Pennington woman money come here. They lived in St. Mark Place until last February when sha left after he had beaten her several times and she learned ho was married. $200,000,000 Naval Program Under Way Washington, June 25 A) Tha amount called for In Nnval construction under way today totnlsj more than $150,000,000, and tha Navy is making ready to let contracts which will raise it abova form or another. While the Presi Sherman Fairchild, who recently i KiteS TohlOrrOW for NESS, 370-A 6th Ave.

FRANCIS A. MADDEN. Grand Knight. Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder.

MERRILL On June 24, 1931, MARIE WHITTAKER, Wife of the late E. Palmer Merrill, daughter of the late Professor John B. Whlt-tnker. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave Brooklyn, on Friday, June 26, at 2 p.m. Interment private.

MICHAEL Menora Lod. No. Kl villi- Condition it 8 a.m. Visibility Bad, smoke, but im-provinK- Barometer 30.21, rlslnj, slowly. Humidity 81.

Ceiling Unlimited blue skies. Wind East, four miles. Aviation Forecast Flying forecast for metropolitan area this afternoon: Light easterly dent would have preferred that the ie-uLi(iren comroi OI me mirciiiia French accept the moratorium without such qualifications, there is warmer Friday tnr1 In north imd west portion tonight; gentle variable winds be-comhtff moderate southerly. NEW JKRMEY Fair tonliiht and Fridav; wnrnier Friday: gentle variable winds becoming moderate southerly. Herbert Worthley Funeral services for Assistant Corporation Counsel Herbert 8.

of 2115 Avenue who died will be held at the home at 8 a gradual realization here that without some such safeguards the Chamber of Deputies would not ratify. June 23, at his home, 1757 Coleman beloved husband of Julia McCarthy Cunningham and loving of Mrs. Thomas E. Fallon, Mrs. Frank A.

Heinzerling, Leo FM Wilfred Cyril Harold A. and brother of Mrs. Agnes Anderson, Mrs. Helen Wallace, Mary, Margaret, David, John and George Cunning- bam. Funeral on Friday at 9:30 Requiem mass at the R.

C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, Flatlands. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DUFFY On June 23, JAMES DUFFY, beloved husband of the late Grace Duffy (nee Shea Funeral from 'his residence, 555 Broome New York City, Saturday.

June 27. 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Alphonsus Church 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

On June 23, 1931, at residence, 18 Sherman MATTHEW beloved son of the late and Catherine Scully Fin-ricrty and dearly devoted brother of Jnna, Mary and Mrs. Margaret Simmons. Funeral from his home on Friday morning at 10 a.m. Thence to Holy Name of Jesus R. C.

where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Holy Cemetery. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, NO. 126, Airplane Corporation, from the Aviation Corporation, was elected director of Roosevelt Field, last night, to succeed Joseph Mfdill Patterson, who resigned. About 15 persons attended the meeting of stockholders, including Seth Lowe, chairman of the board; Oeorge W.

Orr, president; J. Nelson Kelly, director, and W. D. Guthrie, treasurer. i o'clock tomorrow night.

It was realized here that if the 903, F. A. sorrowfully an United States stood out for the orig nounces the death of Rt. Wor. inal Hoover scheme, the French Brother SAMUEL MICHAEL.

Masonic services Thursday, 8:30 p.m., at 403 E. 4th Brooklyn. Government would not participate, and thus the entire project would be wrecked. Except for slight modifications, Hoover's plan is regarded now as sure of acceptance. winds in low flying level, backing to north at about 2,000 feet and to west over half a mile, and west winds increasing with altitude aloft blue sky, scattered clouds, city smoke and Indifferent visibility.

Arrivals Yesterday At. Roosevelt Field Bob Hall in a Great Lakes from Springfield at 12:40 p.m. At Roosevelt Field W. P. Run-yon in a Pltcairn from Hadley Field at 2:15 p.m.

Mr. Worthley, who was horn in Strong, 67 years ago. was graduated from Amherst College in I8H9. He studied law while teaching at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. His wife, Mrs.

Alice Worthley; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel W. Pcgg and Miss Leila Worthley; a son. Herbert 8. a brother, Lincoln Worthley, and a sister, Mrs.

William Howard, survive him. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m. Interment Washington Cemetery. HARRY MABEL, Shave Selves In Planes Pilot E. H.

(Pete Parker or Eastern Air Transport reports the latest in passenger activities aboard regular scheduled airliners. On three different occasions, he says, he has Secretary Stlmson will continue his conversations with the Euro GENERAL REPORT High preaeiire prevail from the St. Lnw-rence Valley southwest ward to the Carolina, 30 30 In Vermont to 30.12 In South Carolina. Moderate hish pressure extends also over the Ohio nnd lower Mississippi valleys. Beyond that pressure is unsettled.

Showers have ocrurrpd in the Curo-llnas, Georgia, Northern Florida find in portions of Alabama. Mississippi, Arkansas. Kentucky. Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, Mich-igun, TexR. Colorado.

Arizona, Washington and Oregon. There is a slight tendency to warmer in most sections. In the New York area fair weather with slowly rising temperature and moderate variable winds may be expected during the next 36 hours Winds along the Atlanl Ic roast are light and nor to east txcoul. west on the New Jersey coast. HIGH WATER TODAY I HtRh Water.

Low Water. A.M. P.M. A.M. i New York 4:12 I 4:52 10:32 11:20 New York 5:14 SUN RISES AND SETS Master.

Charles Klein, Secretary. O'CONNOR On Tuesday, June $200,000,000. Estimates from both coasts are expected on the 11 destroyers dna 23, ROSE O'CONNOR (nee Con- nell), beloved wife of the late to be started next. These costhm $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 each wera authorized in 1916. Seven 8-inch.

Bernard and mother of Richard, Edward and Mrs. F. Powers. Funeral from her residence. 740 Park Flier Here From Panama Newark, N.

June 25 Gerald B. Bliss, postmaster at Cristobal, Panama, for the last 25 vears. ar seen travelers take out shaving cream, brush and razor from their traveling kits and enter the wash room, emerging soon after with smooth shaven faces. The 18 passenger Curtlss Condors on the line are equipped with running water and wash basin, towels, mirrors and other conveniences of a bathroom. It Is one of these planes that Pilot Parker flies over the New York- Maurice Vauthier, 71, Dies After Operation Brussels, Belgium, June 25 Pi Maurice Vauthier, former Minister of Arts and Sciences, died early today at a clinic after an operation necessitated by injuries received In an automobile accident.

He was 71 I Place, on Friday, June 26, 1931, at rived at the Metropolitan Airport OF C. Members are requested tn assemble at the club Thursday June 25, at 8 o'clock; to proceed thence to the home of our late brother, MATTHEW G. FIN- ncre yesterday arter a trip by air from Panama. He Is to go to Boston today and later to Seattle to at- pean governments at first hand, after his arrival in Europe. His departure, planned months ago, is in no sense a sudden hastening abroad to meet the exigencies of the present situation.

Meanwhile, A. W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury went from London to Paris and the immediate negotiations with France rest In hi hands. Loan Berlin, June 25 (VP) Negotiations are under way among the Bank of England, the Bank of France, the Federal Reserve Bank and the Bank for International Settlements to grant a short-term credit loan of $100,000,000 to the Reichsbank. This is to tide it over the end of the month, it was learned today.

June 25 1 June 2fl RIMW.S2S pi I RisMt.s.2' seu. 8 32 tend the Mystic Shrine Convention wasmngton-Richmond section of E. A. T. i NERTY, 18 Sherman St.

FRANCIS A. MADDEN. Grand Knight. (Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder.

GAVAGAN-rOn June 23, 1931 gun cruisers at $17,000,000 each are in varolus stages of construction, as well as a $19,000,000 aircraft carrier and three submarines. Bayvillc Tennis Club Wins League Game Stewart Manor, June 25 Tha Stewart Manor Tennis Club lost to the Bayville Aquatic Club, 41, in a women's North Shore league game here yesterday. THE SUMMARIES BlriRlenMlMs Ella Carr. Bayvlllt, it. feate4 Mr.

Edythf Onrh.l, fl 4, 6-2: MIm BdiUrlce ZeiKier, Bayvillc. dsli-aiert .1, instructions from Washington to that Japan will express a favorable t'o what 1 have a a.m.; mence iu ot. lerrnna rt. i. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. PENTLARGE Suddenly, on June 23, at his Summer home, Oolden Rod, Belgrade Lake, Maine, VICTOR H. PENTLARGE, M.D., beloved husband of Dola A. and father of Louis Thayer and Victor H. Jr.

Services at Cypress Hills Abbey, Cypress Hills Cemetery, Saturday. June 27, at 2 p.m. PENTLARGE The Medical Board and the Medical Staff of the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn extend to the He conferred with Ambassador attitude toward President Hoover's moratorium proposal tomorrow after a Cabinet meeting. years old. Commuters Organize For More L.

I. Trains Malvcrne, L. June 25 A deter-mined effort to secure better train service along the West Hempstead branch of the Long Island Railroad was made here last night when rep- MARY beloved wife of the late John A. and dear mother of John and Walter Oavagan. Funeral on Edge at soon as he arrived.

The Premiers secretary said that Airmail Operations A total of 1.623.427 pounds of mail has been flown over Eastern Air Transport between May 1, 1928 and June 1, 1931, the company reports. This represents approximately 45,900,000 individual pieces the luncheon was not classified aa "official" and that no formal an nouncement of it would be given It was emphasized that this tern- ui man in tne three-year period The company serves 22 cities rosentatlyes of eight organizations formed porary assistance does not dppend out. on the Hoover war debt plan. I It was expected that several Cabl-An example of the effect Presl- net members, including Foreign met in the village hall and along the east coast between New family of Dr. VICTOR H.

PENTLARGE their deep sympathy. PRINGLE On June 24, 1931 Minister Briand and Finance Min orn, Atlanta, Charleston and Miami and uses 48 planes in its mail and passenger operations. Dr. Schradieck Dies; Motorcar Victim Baltimore, June 25 Dr. Henry E.

Schradieck, former president of Urbana College, Urbana, Ohio, was fatally Injured yesterday as his motorcar overturned on a road during a violent rainstorm, A native of Brooklyn, Dr. Schradieck was the son of a vtoilnist and composer of music, who came to this country from Europe to lead the GEORGE, beloved husband of Grace Pringle, and father of John, George, William and Archie. Interment private. RYAN On June 23, 1931, WIL Friday at 9:45 a.m. from her residence, 703 Sterling Place.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Teresa's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. GRIFFIN AUGUSTA (nee Noller), aged 36 years, on June 22, 1931, beloved wife of Thomas Griffin, loving daughter of Mrs. and the late Charles Noller, loving sister of Charlotte, Gertrude and Charles.

services Wednesday evening, 24, 8 p.m. at her residence, OS Pacific Brooklyn. Inter-IJjiCnt Thursday, 10 a.m. Cypress JrlMls Abbey. JVHASKINS On -June 23.

tn her year, VIRGINIA SHEFFIELD, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ELwood A. Haskins. Funeral scrv-.

ices at her home, 104-58 117th Richmond Hill, on Friday, June 26, at 2 p.m. Interment Maple Grove Telegraph Poles Show Air Speed Walter J. Shaffer, first pilot on another of E. A. 18-passenser airliners flying over the New York-Richmond division, turned the controls over to the co-nllot while flv- mm.

Hrion Kroner, fi Ml Aida Carr. Bayville, dctrated Mrs. Otic BpII. 8 -4. ft 2.

Doubles MlauM Ella Cnrr anil R. Smith, Bayville. drlrat'd Mr. Go-bel nnd Mrs. Kelhrr.

4 8-4, 7-5; Mm. EIrio Ka-nrr and Mra SavaRr. Stewart Manor defraud MUsca Edna and Isabel Uoiian. fi. 0 -2.

JAMES J. ri a retired dock-master, formerly connected with the Todd Dry Dock Corporation, died Tuesday at nit home, 1757 Coleman St. He Is survived by his wire, Mra. Julia McCarthy Cunningham; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Fallon and Mrs.

Frank A. Helnwrllnn; (our sons, Wilfred Leo Cyril E. and Harold A. Cunningham: four sisters and1 three brothers. A requiem mass will ht offered In St.

gliomas Aquinas R. C. Church at 0:30 a.m.. Prlday. Interment will he In Holy Cross Cemetery.

LIAM beloved husband of the late Sarah Ryan and dearly beloved father of Mary John Mrs. Henry Koop and Florence B. Ryan the West Hempstead Branch Commuters' Association. Mayor William J. Stratton was named president.

Stairs Plung-e Kills Insurance Agent, 60 John C. Draper, 60, an insurance agent, was killed yesterday afternoon when he fell downstairs in his home at 42-18 Utopia Tarkway, Auburn-dale Mrs. Leontine Draper, widow of the dead man, told Inspector John Gallagher that she and her husband, who was working only three days a week because of 111 health, went upstairs after luncheon for a nap. She said that her husband was subject to heart attacks. ister Flandin.

will be present Ambassador Edge will accompany Mr. Mellon at the luncheon It was learned this afternoon that the American Secretary ixpects to remain in Paris three or four days. In commenting on President Hoover's war debts proposal, Victor Henry Berengcr, former Ambassador to Washington who negotiated the Franco-American debt settlement, recommended as the first step the summoning of a meeting of a committee of the bank for international settlements to examine the actual situation. "Any temporary changes in the German payments must come within the framework of the Young plan." he said. "Anything else would destroy confidence." Funeral from his residence, 531 dent Hoover's war debt plan had on the German financial situation came to lisht today.

A persistent run on foreign currencies made necessary another gold shipment from the Reichsbank to New York last week. The gold was loaded aboard the liner Bremen and was ready to leave Monday when Hoover's announcement struck world markets. The gold was unloaded and returned to Berlin, delaying the liner's arrival at Cherbourg 12 hours. Precarious Situation The Reichsbank's gold cover for bank note circulation Saturday stood at 40.4 percent, which was 0.4 percent above the minimum prescribed by law. How serious this was in evidenced by the fact that only a month ago the gold reserve has 68.4 percent The Reichbank is confident that in ijnnnarmonic Orchestra of Cincinnati.

About six years ago, while he was president of Urbana College, he was married In Baltimore to Dr. Claire Marie Strube. daughter of Chauncey Friday, June 26. at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Aberdeen St. and Broad way. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Gustav Strube, composer and director of the Balitmore Symphony Orchestra.

H8 at i.uuu iect recently and walked back Into the cabin to greet the passengers. One of them had a slip of paper before him on which were pencil marks. "Were making 118 miles an hour," he said to Shaffer. The speed he mentioned was exactly right according to the air speed indicator the pilot had Just left. "How do you know?" Shaffer answered In surprise.

"I've been counting the telegraph poles down below," the passenger replied. SCALLY SARAH, at the resi Cemetery. -HAZLITT On June 24, at her residence. 411 Sackett MARY Drop Carmen Barnes From Own Film Play Led by deputies Paul Boncour and Leon Blum, the Socialist group of the Chamber, decided today to HAZLITT, beloved mother of Ethel Graham and Dr. Arthur Hazlitt.

Funeral Saturday at 10 a.m., with a sojemn mass of requiem at St. gncs' R. C. Church. Hard Ways to End Fat No longer necessary HILL On June 24, 1931, ROBERT a month it will be back at least to about 68 percent coverage due to the Hoover proposal.

Taper Sees 'Swindle' The optimism reflected on the adopt a favorable attitude toward the possible interview in Paris between the German chancellor, Hein-rich Bruening. and Premier Laval. The Socialists also agreed to ad-vanace in the Chamber a resolution to consider the moratorium, finance and general disarmament Hollywood, June 25 Carmen Barries, 18-year-old novelist from Chattanooga. who signed up to appear In. one of her own stories as an Innovation in picture making, has been removed from the cast of the film "The Road to Reno." She still has not made her screen debut.

It was said today she would appear later in "picture and role Lawyer is Indicted As Receiver in Theft Franklin P. Ferguson, lawyer, broker and Harvard graduate, has been Indicted In Manhattan on a charge of criminally receiving part dence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Gallagher, 109-31 115th Richmond Hill. Funeral Saturday. Requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help at 9 a.m.

SCHWARTZ On June 24. 1931, at his residence, 1645 E. 27th Brooklyn, JACOB SCHWARTZ, beloved husband of Bella and father of Milton J. Funeral services Friday, June 26. at Union Field Cemetery Chapel at 12:45 p.m.

TORRES On June 23, 1931. ANNIE TORRES, beloved wife of Harry Torres, mother of Harry Mildred, Dorothy, Marion and Ruth Torres, sister of Mrs. William Kurz, Mrs. H. McCutcheon, Mrs.

E. A. Cooper and Mrs. L. Hubcnthal.

Funeral services Thursday. 8 p.m., at her residence, 78-14 79th Place, Glendale. Interment Friday, 2 Evergreens Cemetery. i TURNBULL On Monday. June I Boerse was not shared by the Nationalist Hugenburg Press which professed to se President Hoover wilting under the French Expert Says Skin Cancer Passes By Pretty Women St.

Louis, June 25 (P) Pretty women are almost immune from cancer of the skin, according to Dr. Joseph C. Bloodgood of Johns Hopkins. "Pretty women," he said before the Clinical Conference of St. Louis Clinics last night, "usually pay particular attention to the skin over their bodies.

It has come virtually to the point that less clothes mean a lesser chance for ca ncer. "In the last 10 years I nave not seen a woman who smokes and cleans her teeth regularly become a victim of cancer of the mouth." ot 51,200,000. The amount was In better suited to her personality." The newspaper Nacht Ausganc last September in a holdup of the Lincoln National Bank, Lincoln, i Neb. iSiiffar Man's Estate printed he banner line "Hoover and France agree at Germany s. Borah Gives Warning Boise.

Idaho. June 25 (IP) Senator William E. Borah, chairman of the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee, says that unless Europe accepts the proposed moratorium and adjusts her affairs "we cannot hope for expense" and the National Socialist Angriff remarked. "France is wrecking the gift from heaven." In a banner line underscored in red ink the paper dareT fhus goodfrom this move. Lndcr old ideas, the ways of fighting excess fat were hard and slow, and very often harmful.

Abnormal exercise and diet wi re required. But science discovered, a few years ago, that a certain gland largely controller! nutrition. Its chief function is to help change food into fuel and energy. hen it is defective weak too much food goes to fat. So modern doctors, the world over, are now combating that condition.

They are feeding to the over-fat what that wctlt gland is failing to supply. The results are now seen in every circle. Excess fat has been fast disappearing. Youthful figures, new vitality take itt place, as you see everywhere. A Convenient Form Marmola prescript ion tablets offer tbi modern method in a convenient form.

They are prepared bv a world-famouj medical laboratory to fit the average case. 22, 1931, GEORGE A. TURNBULL is the nation San Francisco, June 25 (P) Presi J. of 1467 E. 59th beloved husband of Hilda Mae and devoted father of Mrs.

Thomas McCaw and Robert Hill. Services at the Incarnation Lutheran Church, 54th St. and 4th Brooklyn. Saturday, 1 30 p.m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery.

(Easton, papers please cdpy.) HOLMES--On June 24. 1931, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Raymond Wheeler Tucker, 251 Dudley Westfield, N. ELIZABETH STEPHENSON, wife of the late John William Holmes.

Funeral private. tOHNSON On June 24, 1931, ELIZABETH H. beloved "wife of Frank B. Johnson of 1611 Foster Ave. Services at the Harry Tr Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Ffiday at 2:30 p.m.

KNOBBE KATHARINE C. KNOBBE of 9 Ivy Close, Forest Hills Gardens. Notice of funeral hereafter. LAWRENCE On Tuesday, June 23, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Samuel Morris.

331 Halsey WILLIAM P. LAWRENCE. Funeral services Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 2 p.m., at Evergreens Cemetery. dent Hoover's plan is viewed by of Hotel Pierrepont, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Jessie W.

and father of G. Webster and Austin Turnbull. Services at the Fairchild Mellon Reaches Paris Matsuyama Wins Over Nelson Mayo Kinray Matsuyama took the measure of Nelson B. Mayo, 200 to 31, in nine innings of 18.2 balkline in an exhibition game at the Manhattan room of the Lawler Brothers' Academy last night. Matsy had a high run of 59 an average of 22 2-19, Mayo had a high run of 14.

Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican Is Called Insolvent Riverhcad, L. June 25 "Hopelessly insolvent," Is the characterization of the executors of the estate of Thomas A. prominently identified with the sugar Industry for years and having a city home in Manhattan and a sumptuous country home in Southampton, it was disclosed today in a petition filed in the Surrogate's Court, here. The petition places the total assets of the estate at $161.185 68 as against the liabilities totaled at $339,085.35. POLICE Hl'RT IN CR ASH Two Datrolmen nttarlirH In the Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Sunday, June 28, at of California as a measure that would lead to cancellation and designed to protect bankers' private loans to Germany.

ADVERTISEMENT Paris, June 25 (fP) Andrew W. Mellon, American Secretary of the Treasury, arrived at North Station from London this evening. Mr. Mellon will have lunch tomorrow with Premier Laval at the Ministry of the Interior. Mellon declared he had received 2 p.m.

THE VETERAN ASSOCIATION, Soft Corns 23D 106TH INF, N. Y. N. announce with deep regret the SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES C'o-Kdura tlonai death of our comrade, GEORGE A. TURNBULL, Company ex- 2-Year Term Suggested Shanghai, June 25 OP) Senator Pittman.

Democrat, of Nevada today described President Hoover's proposal as an encouraging step toward recovery from worldwide depression. He added it should ex Money IVirk if Monne's Emerald Oil fHmtlrBHori presldertt and trustee, on June 22, 1931, at Hotel Pierrepont, Brooklyn, N. Y. Services Sunday. June M.

Maspeth precinct received fractured wrists early this morning whrn the Dee-n't On Away With All Soreness and Tain in 24 Hours. 1931. at 2 p.m., at the Fairchild car in which they were riding home I nr I. A1HUXH "(a ui l.liilrtKnixl" NURSERY ELEMENTARY ORADES Siin OCKAN AVKNUK Motor Service Rl'rfcmlnslrr tend for two years instead of one I eople have used them for ii years-millions of boxes of them. Users have told others.

Now most of you have friends who can show and tell you what Marmola does. Go try this method, which presents the utmost in its ideal form. It supplies what vour thyroid gland is failing to supply. Marmola sells for SI a box at your drug tore. A book in each box explains thit new theory, gives the formula complete, and explain! the reasons for results.

Watch vour weicht come down Waerk Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. and that international government MwfT, vf'T At, mh t. R' Snrlls of Amity Flush- lng. at Northern and Parsons Boule BROOKLYN ACADEMY Snmmfi Henry St.

I Term i Cor. Reilm Jnl? fl i Mnntatne cludcd. vards. Flushing. The policemen, ROYAL A.

CURTIS, President. J. Furman Curtis, Secretary, WHITE HENRY F. WHITE, be 3 Q9cmoriam DOYLE Anniversary misses offered this morning for the repose of the sou) of mv dearly beloved husband. JAMES F.

DOYLE. MILDRED MOONIS DOYLE. KINGSBVRY In fond and loving memory of a devoted son and brother, I. CLAYTON KINGSBURY, who passed to the Great Beyond June 25. 1930.

I. C. KINGSBURY and FAMILY. O'MALLEY A solemn month's Boyt and Young Men Canberra. Australia, June 25 (Pi- 1 no Premier Scullin read in the House Mhnyi: loved husband of Josephine' in his 84th year, on Tuesday, June 23, at his residence.

105-52 132d the new health and vijjor which appear. ST. PALL'S SCHOOL IKK KTKWAKT AVKNtlF. Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil with the understanding that if it does not put an end to the pain and soreness your money will be promptly returned. Don't worry about how long you've had it or how many other preparations you have tried.

This powerful penetrating oil is one preparation that will help to make your painful, aching feet so healthy and free from corn and bunion soreness that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything in absolute foot comfort. vcuu LUC JJi uuocu wat ucui ilium EVENTS TONIGHT torium to the dominions. He announced that the government accepted his proposal. Ozone Park, N. Y.

Funeral Friday, June 26, at 8:30 a.m., following a mass of requiem at the R. C. Church of St. Mary Gate of Heaven, Ozone Park, N. Y.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. mind mass for MATTHEW V. at the crop wnen you are sattsned. Altec that, use Marmola only at you need it to keep a normal figure.

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Recognise Russia?" bv Jacques L. Verstraten. at Central Y. M. C.

A 55 Hanson Place. 8. First concert of Federation of White Robed Choir of Forty, at Academy of Music. 8:30. Unity Hospital holds commencement es-frnscs at hospital.

1545 St. John's Place. sir, Cithedral College Alumni dinner at Hotel St. George. 7:15.

dinner to Miss E. E'tcne Moone's Emerald Oil that thousands Italy Speeds Action Rome, June 25 Active preparations for full and unconditional execution of President Hoover's moratorium proposal besan here today. Japan Replies Tomorrow Tokio, June 25 iP) It is expected WORTHLEY Suddenly, on Tuesday, June 23, 1931. at Caledonian Hospital, HERBERT 8. WORTH-LEY, beloved husband of Alice and father of Herbert Ethel W.

Pcgg and Leila. Funeral services at his residence, 2115 Avenue Friday, 8 p.m. have found it gives wonderful re- i A A I A suits in the treatment of dangerous 1 lyl ryl i I A ing, June 26. OTTO In sad nnd loving memory of a beloved husband and dear father. HERMAN OTTO, who passed away June 25, 1930.

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TRESCRIPTION TABLETS a vat 4 uotl ut Clliri AIU I Chinvnrit of Public School 215. it Hotel is Tears ai one Address Means Phona iRataigai 1-S17B-8631 on should buy the hospital size. Tht Right Way to Rtdue.