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

his 1 securities a Deaths Banks, Minnie Marshall, Louis Brady, Beatrice B. Marvin, George Clarke, Mary E. Marvin, Augusta Dempsey, Teresa McConeghy, Anna Foley, Bridget A. Mills, Marion E. Gantter, Philip J.

Mundy, Cornelia Gleason, Nevins, Annie L. Catherine T. O'Halloran, J. F. Halbrook, Evelyn, Reichold, G.

H. Hiepe, Augusta Shaw, Charles H. Higgins, James Treff, Rose M. Hill, Eva M. Uehlinger, Bertha Hughes.

Watson, Joseph W. Jackel, Nellie, Webster. Mary E. Kelly, William E. Wells, William Kessler, Bertha Williams, Mary B.

Loftus Edward Wilton Catherine Mahnke, Frank BANKS- Saturday, Sept. 21. 1929, MINNIE BANKS. Notice of funeral later. BRADY-BEATRICE E.

BRADY. Campbell Funeral Church, Broad66th Saturday, 8 p.m. BROOKLYN LODGE No. 22, B. P.

o. ELKS- -Brothers: a You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, WILLIAM E. KELLY, Sunday evening, Sept. 22, at his residence, 884 St. John's at 8:30 o'clock.

EDWARD A. WYNNE, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. Thursday, Sept.

19, CLARKE, ELLEN, daughter of late Melville Clarke and Ellen Buckley and sister of William Clarke and aunt of Dorothy Kerwin at her residence, 334 84th Mathews, Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m. st. at St. Anselm R. C.

Requiem mass Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, NO. 126. K.

OF are requested assemble at the club Saturday to Sept. 21, at 8 o'clock, to evening, thence to the home of our proceed late brother, WILLIAM E. KELLY, 884 St. John's pl. JOHN P.

McARDLE, Grand Knight. Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder. DEMPSEY-On Friday, Sept. 20, HORN DEMPSEY, at the of her sister, Mrs.

John BelTERESA, home ton, 3316 Glenwood rd. Solemn remass Monday, 9:30 a.m., St. quiem Vincent Ferrer Church, Glenwood rd. She is survived by three sisters and two brothers. Interment family plot, St.

John's Cemetery, A. FOLEY. Friday, Sept. 20, 1929, at her on residence, 374 Eastern beloved aunt of Olive, Molly, Gail, Laura, Ruth and Basil and Mrs. C.

B. Corbett of Rockville Centre Interment Almonte, Ontario, Monday. GANTTER-On Thursday, Sept. 19, 1929, at 179 E. 55th near Church PHILIP J.

GANTTER, beloved husband of Anna A. Gantter (nee McMahon). Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Catherine of Genoa R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GLEASON-CATHERINE T. GLEASON, at home, 9121 112th Richmond Hill, formerly of the 7th Ward, New York.

She is survived by her husband, Timothy three sons, Joseph Timothy A. and George two daughters, Agnes T. and Irene one brother, Lawrence McGlynn. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., with requiem mass at the R. C.

Church of the Holy Child Jesus, Richmond Hill. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. HALBROOK-Suddenly, on Sept. 20. EVELYN HALBROOK, widow of Richard Irving Halbrook.

She is survived by her son, John, and daughters, Mrs. F. Haadley, Mrs. S. Browning and Mrs.

A. Packerd. Services be held at her residence, 6867 Fresh Pond on Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. HIEPE--On Tuesday, Sept.

17, 1929, AUGUSTA HIEPE, beloved mother of Elsie Thies, Frederick J. and William Hiepe, in her 67th year. Funeral services Sunday at 8 p.m. at the residence of her daughter, 8508. 131st Richmond Hill.

N. Y. Interment Monday, 10 a.m, Maple Grove Cemetery. HIGGINS- On Sept 20, 1929, JAMES A. HIGGINS, beloved husband of Mary Higgins, at his residence, 203 Jay st.

Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. James Pro-Cathedral. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HILL- Suddenly, at Newburgh, HILL' on St.

Sept. George 18, 1929, Hotel, EVA Brook- M. lyn, aged 60 years, beloved wife of the late Charles H. Hill and loving mother of Charles Hill. Remains will be at the funeral chapel of Reinhold A.

Skelton, 47 Broadway, near Queens Elmhurst, N. until Sunday, 10 a.m. Funeral services at In Memoriam Funeral Chapel, Rogers ave. and Montgomery Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, HUGHES NELLIE, on Friday, Sept.

20, beloved wife of Charles F. Hughes and mother of Mrs. Isabelle Hanifin and Anna E. Hughes. Funeral Monday, Sept.

23, at 10.30 a.m., from her residence, 8737 108th Richmond Hill: thence to the Church of the Holy Child Jesus. Interment St. John's Cemetery. JACKEL--On Thursday, Sept. 19.

1929, ANNA MENDE JACKEL, aged 57 years, beloved mother of Christian Mende, Mrs. Pauline K. Martin and William Jackel. Funeral services will be at the Smith Funeral Home, Milton held, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Suddenly, onl Sept.

20, WILLIAM E. KELLY, beloved husband of Anna F. Hanrahan and loving father of Edward and Adele R. Kelly. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 884 St.

John's pl. Solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Gregory, St. John's and Brooklyn ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Please flowers. KELLY -National Association of Postal Supervisors, Branch 68, Erooklyn, N. is with sincere regret that we announce the death of one of our honorary members, former Postamaster, the Honorable WILLIAM E. KELLY. All members are requested to attend tuneral from his late home, 884 St.

John's Sept. 23, 1929, at 9:30 a.m. EDWARD J. RORKE, President. James N.

Little, Secretary, KELLY-The members of the Executive Committee and the Democratic County Committee of Kings County nrn requested to attend the funeral of Hon. WILLIAM E. KELfrom late residence, 884 St. John's on Monday, Sept. 23, 9 o'clock a.m.

JOHN H. McCOOEY, Chairman Executive Committee, JOHN J. Chairman County Committee, Frank V. Kelly, Secretary. br 50 a a a a a a a a M1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929.

CLAN A HANSFER IS PROTESTED AT JAMES MADISON Faculty and Students to Petition Public Help To Retain Principal. Vehement protests against the transfer of Dr. A. Mortimer Clark as principal of James Madison High School to the principalship of DeWitt Clinton High School in the Bronx are being made today by faculty and students of the Brooklyn school. A student committee, backed by several members of the James Madison faculty, is petitioning parents, civic workers, public officials, clergymen and influential men of every rank in Brooklyn to join in the protest.

Transfer of Dr. Clark to the Bronx post, made vacant by the death over a week ago of Dr. Francis H. J. Paul, is being kept in the dark by the of Education officials.

Nevertheless recommendation for transfer was given by the Board of Superintendents at a prolonged meeting yesterday. Who will succeed Dr. Clark at James Madison under such an arrangement, has not been made known. Caused Linville Criticism. Appointment of a principal to the De Witt Clinton vacancy prompted Dr.

Henry R. Linville, president of the Teachers' Union, week in a letter to President George J. Ryan of the Board of Education to call upon school officials to" make the appointment on a basis of merit, denouncing bitterly, at the same time, politics in previous appointments, particularly high school principalships. Dr. Clark was appointed principal of James Madison when it was opened in the fall of 1925, having been a teacher in Boys' High School previously.

James Madison today is the third largest high school in Brooklyn. When word of Dr. Clark's transfer was received at James Madison, a faculty meeting was called shortly after noon yesterday attended by departmental heads. Several members agreed, as a voluntary committee, to enlist public support and sympathy in the retention of Dr. Clark's service.

Out of that movement grew what is known as the "Clark for Madison" Club, which functions largely through upperclassmen, and few alumni. It 1S this club which is seeking Brooklyn's petitions to protest the transfer. Acceptance by Dr Clark of the De Witt Clinton principalship will mean no salary change, both jobs paying $10,000, but in a measure it would mean a promotion-to be recognized by school officials for one the largest principal jobs in the city. In Memoriam DISBROW. In loviNg rememof the 29th birthday of our beloved son and brother, LEROY FOREST DISBROW.

"You will never be forgotten." MOTHER, FATHER and SISTER. McCORT loving memory of my beloved wife and our devoted mother, ANNA J. McCORT. Died Sept. 23, 1928.

Anniversary mass 8 a.m. Monday, Sept. 23, at Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church.

HUSBAND and CHILDREN. O'HARE -In memory of RUTH MARIE O'HARE, a fond mother and devoted wife, who died Sept. 21, 1928. Anniversary mass Monday. We will again enjoy your smile; You left us, dear, but only for a while.

DADDY, NEIL IRENE and RUTH ALICE. VALENTINE -In memory of my dear husband, HARRY W. VALENTINE, whom God called home Sept. 21, 1928. SARAH J.

VALENTINE. Plane Used as Ambulance To Save Army Man's Life Scranton, Sept. 21 (AP)-A hospital airplane, with Col. Ivers W. Leonard, retired Army officer, as a patient, landed on Lake Scranton today and the State Hospital ambulance was summoned to take the Colonel to that institution, where he is to be treated by Dr.

Arthur: E. Davies. The U. machine, S. piloted made by Lt.

record C. trip Harper, a here from Lanford Bay, near the country estate of the Colonel. Accompanying the patient was a Naval doctor and a nurse. The plane, said to be the only machine of its kind in the Army or Navy service, is of the amphibian type. GLORE SEES PARTY POLITICS HARMFUL TO LOWER COURTS Says Failure by to Indorse Him Indicates Judiciary Control Move.

Brooklyn's Municipal Court system is threatened with "the taint of party politics," which may undermine its judicial integrity in the service of more than half a million citizens of the boro who have recourse to the "Poor Man's Court" every year, Municipal Court Justice Harrison C. Glore, Republican candidate for re-election in the 7th district, intimated last night before members of the Unity Republican Club, 929 Bushwick ave. Of the 11 justices, two Democrats and two Republicans, whose terms expire this year, have been indorsed for re-election by the Republican Party in the primaries. They are Jacob S. Strahl Charles J.

Carrol and Cornelius Fur(Rep.) Justice Glore, the gueson fourth incumbent, alleges that he received no reciprocation from the Democrats, whose candidate he now opposes. He holds this incontestable proof that the regular Democratic Party aims to construct a wedge to force out of boro's judiciary its political enemies. DR. B. L.

HUR WITZ INDUCTED RABBI OF 9TH ST. TEMPLE Follows Rabbi Friedlander as B'Nai Sholaum Leader. Had Bay Ridge Post 4 Years. Succeeding Rabbi Marcus Friedlander as the rabbi of Temple B'Nai 1 Sholaum, 9th between 6th and 7th Rabbi B. Leon Hurwitz was indicted last night with fitting ceremonies.

Dr. Hurwitz left the Ridge Jewish Center, where he has been since he received his rabbinical degree in the call of his new congregation. Dr. Hurwitz degree from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. He preached his farewell sermon a week ago at.

the Bay Ridge Center. Many who came in late for the services were compelled to stand in the back and listen to the special music and the addresses. The music for the occasion furnished by the Temple choir, with the Rev. Joseph Salzmann as the cantor. Vocal selections were also given by Miss Laura Ross.

The speakers were Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May, Rabbi Marcus Friedlander, William Ginsberg, Max A. Markheim, Henry Klauber, George J. Weinstock of the Bay Ridge Jewish Center, Rabbi Elias L. Solomon, president of the New York Board of Jewish Ministers, and Rabbi Israel Goldstein of Temple B'Nai Jeshurun of Manhattan. The installation sermon was preached by Rabbi Hurwitz.

Swiss Cheese 2 en Casserole Is Fine on Plain Bread--If You Know How It's Done By GUY HICKOK, (Staff Correspondent of The Eagle.) Geneva, Sept. 12 (By Mail)-One of the things you going native here is to eat a "fondue." This is very native. It like wearing a straw skirt in Hawaii, eating steak and kidney pie in England, buttoning your shirt under your ear in Russia, going shopping in a kimono in Japan, or raising corn in Kansas. You pick out a shaded table in front of a restaurant anywhere and tell the waiter you want a fondue. He brings you table cloth, a half loaf of bread, a knife, a fork, a plate and an alcohol stove.

For a long time you sit and look at this alcohol stove wondering if that is what you are to eat. Soon the waiter rushes in a tremendous hurry with a steaming terra cotta casserole. He snatches the alcohol stove, slaps the casserole on top of it. applies six matches to the wick, and when it catches fire, he runs off and leaves you. Learns to Eat Cheese.

As soon as you can see through the fumes of flaming wood alcohol you discover the casserole contains a pint and a half of boiling Swiss cheese. If it were some other kind of cheese, and if you had toast instead of a half loaf of bread you would know what to do with it. A Swiss a few tables away is eating one. You watch him, and mimic his technique. He breaks off A chunk of bread, impales it on his fork and sloshes it about in the casserole.

Then he lifts it out and bites it off the fork, chewing with the expression of a man dreaming he is in heaven. You try it. You almost upset the boiling cheese In your lap. You get the first forkful between your teeth, and you realize that the Swiss really was in heaven. One Means Another.

When you have mopped the casnerole dry you go home and go to bed, waking up hours later determined to have another. Fondue is 18 Swiss as the Matterhorn, and Just as good as any of the scentry, but not many tourists summon up the courage to try it. It has a technique almost as difficult as skiing, and most travelers stick to the meals their hotels serve them. The fondue was 50 cents. A few random prices in Switzerland are: A Japanese hara-kiri knife, for laundering one soft collar, five cents; an American vacuum cleaner, $50; a cup of Italian "cafe six cents; a stamp for a letter to Brooklyn, six cents; a swim in Lake Geneva with nice people, 60 cents; a pair of skiing boots, a cigar called "Vatican City," or one called "League of 12 cents; an alarm clock, $2.40.

25 Cents Here; 50 There. A banana four cents; a 25-cent American magazine 50 cents: a trolley ride, four cents, a taxi ride much shorter, 33 cents plus four cents tip; a Persian necklace of sandalwood beads, an embroidered Persian robe, $15; a steamer chair, a railroad ticket to Paris via Lausanne, $11.50. A banquet with three Prime Ministers and eight Foreign Ministers, a shaving brush, 90 cents; a table phonograph $47. A pillow case, a bungalow apron, a wooden spoon, 20 cents; a pair of men's shoes, $5.80 to a poplin shirt, $2.30. A dinner of soup, fish, veal roast, potatoes, salad and fruit, A bottle of wine to go with it, 80 cents; bottle of mineral water, 30 cents; a glass of beer, ten cents; hydrant water free, but with poor service.

Postcards Six Cents. A sandwich at an all-night counter, ten cents; a frosted cake, 84 cents; a "used" bicycle, $30 to $38; a picture postcard, six cents; a lace handkerchief, 70 cents. Matches, free; a very red silk dress, $20; a mountain climber's knap-sack, A tooth brush, 50 cents; a trench coat, a readymade suit, $24; A 12-word telegram to Paris, 60 cents; washing and ironing a handkerchief, three cents; a Swiss newspaper, two cents; house rent, furnished house with garden, one month, $90. KESSLER-BERTHA KESSLER, suddenly, on Sept. 19, 1929, beloved mother of Ernest, Bertha and Alexander Uehlinger.

Funeral services the New York and Brooklyn Chanel, 187 So. Oxford Brooklyn, on Sunday, Sept. 22, at 11 a.m. LOFTUS--On Sept. 16, Lt.

EDWARD J. LOFTUS, Engine Company 253, at Phoenix, beloved husband of May (nee Buckley), father of June, Marie and Edward, son of Mary E. and brother of John Catherine, Gertrude and May. Funeral from his residence, 337 73d on Monday, Sept. 23, 10 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady Angels.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LONG ISLAND GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 4TH DEGREE, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS -We announce with deep regret the death of Sir Knight Hon. WILLIAM E. KELLY. County Clerk of Kings and exPostmaster Sir his residence, 884 St.

John's at Knights are to meet at 3:30 p.m. Sunday evening, Sept. 22. Member Columbus Council, No. 126.

Wear baldric. JOSEPH M. COLLINS, Faithful Navigator. Thomas J. Guilmartin, Scribe.

MAHNKE On Sept. 20, 1929, FRANK MAHNKE, in his 67th year, beloved husband of Adeline and father of Charles, William and Mrs. Wilma Wolfe. Services at New York and Brooklyn Funeral Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn, Monday, 2 p.m.

-LOUIS SHALL, at Zurich, Switzerland, Sept. 11, 1929. Funeral be held at Temple Emanu-El, 5th ave. and 65th New York, on Tuesday morning, the 24th, at 10 o'clock. Admission will be by card only.

It is requested that no flowers be sent. MARVIN GEORGE SELDEN and AUGUSTA C. PRATT MARVIN, suddenly, on Sept. 19, 1929, at Bellport, L. beloved father and mother of Charles Arthur Marvin and Lillian Wykes Marvin.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on at 4 1 p.m. McCONEGHY-ANNA (nee Coulter), wife of James McConeghy, of 2046 85th Brooklyn, at home of her daughter, Mrs. Donald White, tale 115-29 197th St. Albans. She is survived besides her husband by five sons, Alexander, James Jr.

Charles, George and Donald; two daughters, Mrs. Donald White and Anna McConeghy, and a brother, James Coulter. Funeral on Monday, Sept. 23. to Requiem mass at the R.

C. Church of St. Catherine of Sienna, Monday at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MILLS Sept.

19, 1929, MARION ELIZABETH, beloved daughter of Edward W. and Louise W. Mills, in her 33d year. Funeral services from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Edward Alt, 1152 82d Brooklyn, Sunday, Sept.

22, 2:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MUNDY On Friday, Sept. 20, CORNELIA MUNDY, wife of the late Edward M. Mundy and mother of Mary C.

Davies, at her home, 4931 Cedar Philadelphia. Services in Philadelphia on Monday, 8 p.m. Service at Greenwood Cemetery Chapel before interment, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. NEVINS-ANNIE L. NEVINS, on Wednesday, Sept.

18, her residence, 1041 Prospect beloved wife of William V. Funeral services Saturday at 8 p.m. Interment private. O'HALLORAN--JOHN FRANCIS O'HALLORAN, on Sept. 19, 1929.

Funeral from his late residence, 222 Woodlawn Ruthsaford, N. J. Requiem mass St. Mary's R. C.

Church at 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 23. Interment Calvary Cemetery. -On Sept.

19, 1929, GUSTAVE H. REICHOLD, husband of Christina Brauer and father of Christine and Emilie Reichold. Funeral services at his residence, 8712 96th Woodhaven, L. on Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

SHAW-At Ashfield, Sept. 18, CHARLES beloved husband of Helen L. Shaw and father of Mrs. Newton S. Noble and Mrs.

Amos Dennison Moss, both of Akron, Ohio. Interment at Troy, N. Y. TREFF--On Friday, Sept. 20 1929, ROSE MARTHA TREFF, loved wife of Andrew, mother of Joseph and George and daughter of Joseph and Margaret McLaughlin.

Funeral from her residence, 49 Butler Ridgewood, on Monday, Sept. 23, at 10 a.m. Requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal. Interment St. John's Cemetery, UEHLINGER-BERTHA UEHLINGER, suddenly, on Sept.

19, 1929, beloved mother of Ernest, and Alexander Uehlinger. Funeral services at the New York and Brooklyn Chapel, 187 So. Oxford Brooklyn, Sunday, Sept. 22, at 11 a.m. WATSON-JOSEPH on Sept 20, beloved husband of Eleanor Wolljung Watson and father of Harry and Joseph.

Services at his residence, 30 Bar Beach Port Washington, L. Sunday evening. 8:30. Deaths WEBSTER MARY E. WEESTER, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Florence Fish, 1092 E. 3d near Avenue Requiem mass Monday, 9 a.m., 'St. Rose of Lima R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross. WELLS WILLIAM, in his 80th year, beloved husband of the late Catherine Wells of 62 Tulip Floral Park. Survived by four sons and three daughters. Funeral from his residence on Monday morning. Sept.

9:30 o'clock: thence to the' Church Our Lady of Victory, Floral Park, where requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's. WILLIAMS On Sept. 20, 1929, MARY BLANCHFIELD, beloved wife of Charles A.

Williams and beloved mother of Charles A. Williams Jr. Funeral from her residence, 853 E. 14th on Monday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Rose of Lima, Church, Parkville at 10 a.m. WILTON -On Sept. 20, 1929. CATHERINE NOLAN WILTON, beloved wife of John Wilton, at her residence, 9426 75th Ozone Park, L. I.

Notice of funeral later. WOULD LICENSE Enactment the 1930 Legislature of to bill license all in -and punish those not licensed, even though they be momthe New York Stock Exchange, was recommended yesterday to the New York: Ear Association by Attorney General Hamilton HIGH AREA OVER THE EAST ASSURES CITY OF FAIR WEEKEND. 6AM TAM 8.A.M. 295 3. Department of Weather Bureau 2.

399 1 0304 WEATHER MAP 304 3a5 30.4 HIGA PORTS AND QUEBEC 30.0 MONTREAL EAST PORT HELENA MISMARCK BOISE RAPID COY PAUI DETROIT CHEYENNE NEW SAN FRANCISCO LANE ON AMA DES CHICAGO CLEVELAND APTSBUR6 ,343 HOINES DENVER DODGE 1 WORPOLK WICHITA 30.1 SANTA FE MEMPHIS OKLAHOMA CITY ROCK TEMPERATURE AT 8 A.M. AND PRRE- EXPLANATORY NOTES CIPITATION. VICKS FOR LAST 24 HOURS. SAVANNA Symbols Indicate Clear, Partly Cloudy. Cloudy, City.

P. City. P. JACHSONVILL Rain. Snow.

Albany 1401 Miami .06 CALVES NEW ORLLANS Missing Atlanta 56 New Orleans 64 .10 Isobars (continuous lines) Boston 46 New pass through points of equal Buffalo 40 Norfolk 160 air pressure. Figures at ends Bismarck Omaha 54 .01 CORPUS CHRISTI MIAMI show bardmeter readings. Boise Porti'nd, Ore .01 Arrows show direction A wind. 50 Okla. Cheyenne Phoenix of precipitation.

KEY WEST Cleveland 481 Pittsburg 44 Cincinnati Portl'nd, Me. 56j Detroit 50 Quebec 1401 Denver 56 Rapid 54 .01 San Franc'o. 54 San 68 Salt Lake C. 10' Sheridan Santa Fe. .56 St.

Paul 52 .04 St. Louis 54 .10 Savannah 62 Seattle 50 .02 Vicksburg 162 Wichita 162 Washington THE WEATHER TODAY FORECAST. Dodge City, Duluth 46 Des Eastport 441 Galveston 621 Helena 1481 Jacksonville 64 Key West. Angeles. Little 62 Memphis 1641 Montgomery NEW YORK AND VICINTY Fair tonight and Sunday warmer tonight fresh to strong northeasterly winds.

EASTERN NEW YORK-Fair; not quite so call tonight; Sunday fair and slightly warmer in north and central portions and increasing cloudiness in extreme south portion; increasing northeast winds becoming fresh and possibly strong. NEW JERSEY--Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday; probably rain Sunday on the south coast; not much change in temperature; increasing northeast winds becoming strong and probably reaching gale force. WESTERN NEW YORK Fair tonight and Sunday; not quite so cool Sunday and in southeast portion tonight. General Report. from Hatteras to Sable Island.

HIGH WATER TODAY. The high continues strong over central and eastern sections except along the Gulf and Atlantic Coasts. Highest 30.62 at Northfield, Vermont. Temperatures are rising slowly though frosts are reported in portions of Michigan, Indiana, Pennsyl. vania, West Virginia, New York and New England.

Forty degrees at Boston is the record low temperature for this date. Northfeld, Vermont, reports 22 degrees, New York, 26 degrees; Concord, New Hampshire, 30 degrees, and ville, Maine, degrees. The weather is mostly 16. is raining this morning only at Evansville, Indiana, Huron, South Dakota; Helena, Montana; Boise, Idaho; Brownsville, Texas, and Hatterks, North Carolina. The northwest.

low is developming slowly, 29.48 at Edmonton and Swift the Canadian Northwest extending in an irregular trough to 29.66 Modena, Utah. A high appears to be entering on the Wshington, Oregon, coast. In the New York area continued fair weather with slowly rising temperature and moderate northerly winds Is indicated over the week-end. Conditions off the Atlantic Coast are somewhat disturbed, with strong winds generally northbut no well defined storm center has been developed so far. Winds along and off the Atlantic Coast are fresh to strong north or northeast (Standard Time.) High water Low water.

A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. New York 1.

8:38 8:50 2:48 3:09 SEPTEMBER 22. New York 9:13 9:27 3:21 3:51 SUN RISES AND SETS. September 21. September 22. Rises.5:46 Sets.6:00 Rises.5:47 Sets.5:58 MASONIC OUTING.

Baseball, golf and other sports were the order of the day at the 14th annual outing of the Merchants Fellowcraft Club, Merchants Lodge, No. 709, F. and A. yesterday at the Nassau Shores Country Club Massapequa, L. I.

More than 60 members went to the country club in two busses. Senior Deacon Joseph Hartwig headed the committee in charge. ENGINEER IS SHOT 4 TIMES IN FIGHT WITH BANDIT GANG Attacked in Sheepshead Bay Street, Victim Near Death in Coney Island Hospital. Carlo Sciomillo, 39, a stationary engineer and married, is in serious condition with four bullet wounds, at Coney Island Hospital today as the result of a fight he put up against tour bandits last night, he told the police. But detectives working on the case are inclined to believe that there was another motive for the shooting, which took place at Avenue and E.

2d in the Sheepshead Bay district, at 7:30 o'clock last night. Sciomillo's story was that he was on his way to work at 907 Broadway. Manhattan, when, at Avenue four men suddenly appeared and commanded him to put up his hands. When he refused to obey the highwaymen fired four times at him, one buliet striking him in the abdomen, two entered the groin and the fourth the left side of the chest The banalts sped away in motorcar. EVENTS TONIGHT Pirat Brooklyn performance of in the cast of which there are two Brooklynites, at the Academy of Music, 8.

Lawn' party and dance of the Congregation Shaar! Israel at its temporary headquarters, Utica ave, and Avenue 8. Institution of Ridgewood Assembly, Order of the Rainbow, by Francesca H. Lee, supreme deputy, at the Tadmor Masonic Temple, Summerfleld and Forest 8. Annual fail beauty contest and dance of the Young Israel of Coney Island at the Casa d'Amor, Mermaid ave. and w.

31st Coney Island, 8. EDWIN BAYHAR MORTICIANS MEASURED SERVICE I NOT BY GOLD Telephone NUT 1919 THE MAIN 1259 GOLDEN 219 Atlantic Ave. JAPAN EXPECTED TO AMPLIFY HER NAVAL GUT VIEWS Expression Due Soon but Not in Form of Preliminary 3-Power Parley. Tokic, Sept. 21 (AP)-A more ailthoritative and more definie expression of Japan's disarmament views than hitherto has been available soon will be laid 1 before the governments of the United States and Great Britain, it was learned here today.

It is officially admitted that Ambassador Matsudaira in London has requested fresh instructions, his request having been discussed at. 8 Japanese Cabinet meeting yesterday. It is believed the Envoy in London has been to amplify his previous expressions of Japanese official opinion, by which he 1s understood to have already intiators of such outstanding points formed the Anglo negoas Japan's desire for a 70 percent ratio of eight-inch gun cruisers: Official circles, however, emphasize that Japan does not anything three- the of 8 plate preliminary nature, with Britain and the United States which would likely endanger the projected fiye-Power conference. It is denied Japan contemplates even conversations with similar to the recent Anglo -American conversations. Weather Conditions Off Coast Disturbed; West Reports Rain What today's weather map shows, as explained by James H.

Scarr, chief meteorologist of the New York Weather Bureau: "The high continues strong all over the central and eastern sections except the Gulf and South Atlantic coast. Temperature is rising slowly, although frosts have been reported in Michigan, Indiana, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and New York. "The weather is generally fair, although rain is reported at Hatteras, Indiana, South Dakota, Montana. Idaho and Texas. This rain is only local.

"Conditions off the Atlantic coast are somewhat disturbed. Ships are reporting strong winds, mostly from the northwest, all the way down coast from Nova Scotia to Southern waters. "There is no well-defined storm area at this time. A warm and fair weekend is predicted for New York and vicinity." APPRAISALS CARLISLE, ARABELLA C. (Dec.

30, 1928). Gross assets, net, $155,409. Henry H. Carlisle, husband. Assets: Realty, cash, personal effects, $352; stocks and bonds, gifts and transfers, $3,834.

SCHEELE, WILLIAM (Dec. 11, 1924). Net, $97,539. To Katherine Scheele, sister, Joan E. Scheele, daughter, trust account, Minna Scheele, widow, $57,539.

DAILY AIRPLANE RECORD: ARRIVALS, DEPARTURES Flying Conditions 9 a.m. Wind-Northeast 12 miles at surface. 1Vsibility-Seven miles, city smoke. Ceiling- blue sky. Humdity-54 percent.

rising. Flying Forecasts, 11 a.m. Metropolitan area for this after-Moderate northeasterly winds at surface and through low and intermediate flying levels, moderate westerly in cumulus cloud levels and aloft; blue sky; excellent visibility. Zone North Atlantic Clear sky this afternoon; gentle to moderate north northeast winds at surface, moderate northeast aloft. Zone II, Middle Atlantic statesClear to partly cloudy sky, except cloudy on coast, this afternoon; moderate northeast winds except fresh to strong on coast at surface and fresh northeast or east-northeast aloft.

Departures Today, From Curtiss Field-For the Central Airport, Camden, N. near Philadelphia, to attend the opening, L. C. Allen, pilot, with Bob Galloway, copilot, and Mrs. W.

Allen and mechanic, in a Ford trimotor monoplane. Departure 12 noon. Arrivals 20. At Newark Airport -From Boston, via Colonial Air Transport, Captain Walsh, George Kirnbaum, Mr. Wilson, H.

J. Merver, J. G. Spearman, W. L.

Arnnings, passengers; R. D. Wonsey, pilot; J. Menefee, copilot, Ford trimoor monoplane. Arrived 6:35 p.m.

Newark Airport- -From Montreal, J. G. Deater, pilot; J. Shapiro, storer, Graham Nocolai, Lewis Henry and Kich, J. A.

Charles Beaver, passengers, in a Fairchild cabin monoplane of the Colonial Airways. Arrived 4:50 p.m. Departures Sept. 20. From Newark Airport -For Boston, via Colonial Air Transport, Paterson, C.

Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. H. De Bruyne, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Macomber, H. Aston, R. Approp, R. Walker, Mr.

Renhorn, M. A. O'Leary, passengers. H. Ferris, pilot; Herbert Oberting, copilot, in a Ford trimotor monoplane.

Departed 5:25 I p.m. Woman Laborite, Feared By Colleagues, Leads Fight To Improve Pension Bill By CHARLES ODY. Special Correspondence of The Eagle London, Sept. 12 (By Mail) -The first Parliamentary bill to be introduced by the Labor Government when the House of Commons reassembles next month will be A measure to improve the widows' pension scheme which was enacted by the Conservative party under the last regime, and it is known that one of the Ministers to be in charge bill will be a woman, Susan Lawrence, the Parliamentary secretary to the Ministry of Health. Miss Lawrence is a middle-class and middle-aged woman who at one time was a Tory member of the London County Council, but whose contact with Poor Law administration long ago turned her into a Socialist, and she has devoted much of her life and most of her modest fortune to the advocacy the Socialist cause.

Held in High Esteem. To look at her you would think she was a frigid, calculating machine, devoid of human sympathy; but that is where you would slip up, for if ever appearance belied the reality it is with Susan Lawrence. The mere fact that all the Labor M. mostly men, refer to her affectionately as "Susan" is evidence that she has established a hold on their esteem. The reason for much of Susan's popularity is to found in the victories she has scored in cut-andthrust battles on the floor of the House of Commons.

In these duels her antagonist generally has been either Neville Chamberlain, son of the late Joe Chamberlain, or Sir Kingsley Wood, who held in the late Government the post Miss Lawrence holds in this one. A duel between Sir Kingsley and Susan is well worth seeing, and it invariably fills the Chamber. Sir Kingsley is a little man and successful lawyer. He is as artful ass politicians ever contrive to be, and he burns midnight oil to insure that he knows his book as well as Susan knows hers. But Susan, tall, gaunt, denunciatory, generally wins, for she believes in her cause, where Sir Kingsley never can be more than the very clever lawyer speaking to a brief.

Cabinet Post Forecast. Outside of the actual Chamber Susan always keeps her head averted and gives the impression of being wrapt in her own thoughts, but that is only a pose, which she adopts for the purpose of being able to put off newspapermen and others who would importune her. The only element of forgetfulness there is about Susan is concerned with the smoking of cigarets, a habit of which she is fond, although she does not drink. She has a knack of putting down cigaret ends in places where she ought not to put them down, such as on tablecloths or c- uments. Susan doubtless will distinguish herself in the handling of the Widows' Bill; and her inclusion in the MacDonald Cabinet is only a matter of time.

In fact, her position in Labor politics was assured from the time when, about 10 years ago, she went to prison along with George Lansbury and other members of the East London Borough Council of Poplar in their successful stand for a fairer allocation of the Poor Law charges of the metropolis. Fish Is Their Weakness By ALAN DEVOE Question-We have seen two in- of birds are deceptive, and possibly teresting birds of the marsh region the heron was larger than it seemed them. to you. and would like to identify The second of your birds is almost One was about a foot long. Its unquestionably a Great Blue Heron back was slaty gray.

Its neck was (Ardea herodias). The Great Blue rufous. The neck at times, as it Heron has distinctly black legs, stood, appeared short, but when he whereas you describe this specimen was about to fly or catch a fish the as having yellow legs, but the rest neck wag drawn out long and of the description 50 exactly fits row. There was some yellow about Ardea herodias (and does not fit the eye and the breast was white, any other bird known to me) that I spotted with dark streaks. think the identification may be reThe other bird we feel sure was a garded as positive.

You can obtain crane or a heron. He was about 36 further information from the Auduinches in length, although our eye bon Society's booklet, "Herons of measurements may be poor. He was the United States." The crane 15 light gray with white on the head. extinct on Long Island. His long legs were light yellow.

He Question--Is it true that the stood on one and watched the water cuckoo lays its eggs in the nests of like a carved image for fish. other birds, to be hatched by them? L. M. Hampton Bays, L. I.

W. New York City. Answer -The first of the two birds Answer -No. Both the yellowyou describe is difficult to identify, billed and black- billed cuckoos conbut I am inclined to believe it is a struct nests of their own, as do other Little Green Heron (Butorides vires- birds, You are probably thinking of cens). The length of this heron is the European cuckoo, which has some 16 or 17 inches, but the sizes such parasitic habits as you mention.

Mystery Ship a Problem. Washington, Sept. 21 many's new mystery warship--a craft mounting six 11-inch guns and capable of a wide cruising radius at high speed-seems destined to play an important part in any future naval limitation, conference that deals with capital fighting ships. In judgment of some American naval officers this would be 0- pecially so if there should be a move in 1936 to abolish the battleship, as has been suggested unofficially in recent months, since the beginning of the present Anglo-American negotiations for limiting the tonnage of auxiliary fleet craft. I TEMPERANCE UNION TO ANSWER HOOVER Indianapolis, Sept.

21 (P) The National Woman's Temperance Union, holding its 55th annual convention here, had under consideration its reply to a greeting from President Hoover in which he declared the cause of temperance rests upon "the conviction of the individual of the personal value to himself of temperance in all things." A reply to Mr. Hoover will be framed and dispatched before the conclusion of the session next Wednesday night. In his letter the President said he was "greatly impressed with the great need extended work of form education in the moral, physical and economic benefits of temperance." He also asserted that "too many people have come to rely wholly upon the strong arm of the law to enforce 'abstinence." Indict Youth in Death Of Staten Island Girl Harold W. Cleary, 19, of Concorn, S. a former messboy, was indicted yesterday by the Richmond County Grand Jury for first-degree manslaughter.

A few days ago he confessed, according to the police, that Miss Dorothy Dyer, 22 years old, of West New Brighton, a telephone operator, fell to her death last Sunday morning from an automobile be was driving through Concord. Three counts were listed in the indictment. The first charges, that he caused the death of while driving an automobile which he had no license to operate, the second that he drove the automobile while he was intoxicated, and the third charges third-degree assault. COURSES IN CONDUCTING. Courses in orchestral conducting, including the technique of the baton, rudiments of scoring.

program making and interpretation, are being offered by New York Untversity's School of Music, Prof. Albert Stoessel announced last night, A small orchestra of professional players is especially engaged for the course so students will gain practical conducting experience. LOST AND FOUND CARD CASE Lost; Thursday evening, cone taining ring and cards of owner. Reward will be given if returned to name and address on card. DOG--Lost: white wire -haired terrier.

with black and brown markings. Reward. 1715 Marine pkwy. Tel. DEWey 9530.

DOG- -Lost: pekingese, male, brindle; reward. 110 Brooklyn av. Phone DECatur 0281. DOG--Lost; large Shepherd, name pie: large reward. 95 Sterling pl.

DOG Lost; chow; red, male, with muzzle, answering name vicinity 73d and New Utrecht: Sunday morning: ward. Telephone BENsonhurst 1548. FUR PIECE- -Lost; 2 skin stone marten; between 215th st, Jamaica aV, 213th st, 90th av; reward. HOLlis 1198. HAND BAG woman's, containing jewelry And money; Tuesday morning between 10 and 11 in Yellow taxi in Ridgewood: reward for return.

Hudtwalker, 69-11 Forest LV, Ridgewood, Brooklyn. Phone EVErgreen 4348. KEYS Lost: between Ridg And Huntington, L. reward. O'Connor, 572 Fresh Pond rd.

PIN Lost; diamond: square design, diamonds, gold back, platinum front, Brooklyn OF Forest Hills. BOUlevard 4865. -Lost; diamond: star shape: reward. Return to Mrs. Largen, 1547 E.

66th st. PIN- Lost: cameo, in Prospect Park or in Black and White taxi. Reward. Box B-1161, Eagle office, POCKETBOOK Lost: Sept. 18, navy blue envelope, containing Huntington commutation, papers: Brighton train, 6:30 p.m..

Church station: reward. GRAmercy 6658. RING- Lost: diamond dinner: vicinity of Flatbush av and Beverly rd or in taxicab to Kermit pl. Flatbush. Reward.

INGersoll 1419-J. UMBRELLA- -Lost: 2 shades of brown Paramount taxi. Pox Theater to 85th st and Colonial rd; reward. SHOre Road 4128. WALLET- on Sept.

19, between wuhway and B. G. Hitchings lumber, yard: containing large sum of money and card; reward. Dr. Thomas if.

Curtin. Call MANsheld 5400. WRIST WATCH- -Lost: ladies': monogram E. between Macy's and 34th it M. T.

station, Tuesday evening between 5:30 and 6 p.m.; reward. SUNset 9024. Ward..