The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1929. THRONG HAILS SMITH IN CAPITAL Dcatbsr 'Kitf; letters from prison Unified Efforts II. I VI fll'Tli. CTRL Wanted for adoption, baby GIRL not under 3 years; prefer dark child.

Call 1275 Bedford Apt. 4. Rockwell Kent Returns After Mishap in North Artist Tells of Swimming Ashore From Wreck Off the Coast of Greenland PAINT HORRORS Continued from I'age and he lia.s tince "come down" I terror-torn Auburn. "Francis Devtne was blackjacked in the screen cell." he writes and, parenthetically, the screen cell Is a hevy-dooifd cell which has thlclt. heavy screen-mesh in addition to bars "and died that night In the hospital.

He had a dent In his forehead, and they said he committed suicide. CONNOLLY On Friday, JOHN CONNOLLY, beloved husband of Mary Comer Connolly. Funeral from his residence, 618 20th Tuesday, Dec. 17. 9:30 a.m.: thenoe to the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary where requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CONNORS On Dec. 14. 1929. JULIA COiVJ'ORS (nee Lamouree).

beloved wife of Thomas Connors of 306 E. 40tb st- daughter of Rachel and Frank Lamouree and sister ol Edward. Daniel. George Lamouree and Mrs Chester Robbins. Requiem mass at St.

Jerome R. C. Church, Newkirk and Nostrand aves, Monday at 8 a.m. CURTH MAGDALENA E. (nee Malkranz), on Dec.

13, wife of Louis Curth. Also survived by her father, Charles, and mother. Magdalena, and a brother. Valentine, and a sister. Rose Sanders.

Services Sun "Ded In His Cell." Hamburg-American Line, issued a'' "Silk Hat Harvy was slck atvl I statenvent expre-sslng the hope that. Complaining to the night officer. HBnfa, devised whereby the. refused to help. sayiiiR there Norlh German LIovc, nd tne mm.

nothing the matter with him and. of course, the same, as usual, Line would be abl iliaxtli i HP lit Photo shows a small part of the crowd that greeted Alfred E. Smith, former Governor of New York, as he left the Navy Department building in Washington Friday. Mr. Smith was seeing Government officials in regard to putting a dirigible tower atop the Empire State Building in New York City.

Shell Houses Form Big Part lliUiilJUig aim IJovd Foresccn Dr. r.uno. Chairman of. Former, Helieves Two Liiu Will Draw Before Sdllins on the Bremen laj' Dr. Wtlhelm Cuno, chairman, cf the board of directors of the to auvance ineir mutual iniercsia by "Joint "Although no negotiations between my company and the North German Lloyd have been carried out or are contemplated looklns towsrd a merger or fusion of the companies," the statement pointed; out, "I am hopeful that means will be UevUed by tha Joint ctfttrta oL both lines wltareby their mutual taw terests will be advanced.

"With resard to the Oermn ship owners' claims in Washington under the War Claims Settlement Act. I feel assured tht this important quotient will be dealt with to its conclusion in 'the. aams spirit of fairness aa in the proceedings during ths 1Mb 18 ihonfhs." SlUS ras 'etllf for SlOflOO flounsel frs has-beri filed Jointly against Dr. Peter A. Kell; chief of start of the Oermaiv Lutheran Hospital, and Mrs.

Mario C. Kell, from whom Dr. Kell won an Interlocutory divorce decree here-Inst month. The suit was filed in the Westchester County Court, by Robert Kldar, who was Mrs. Kell a lawyer in the divorce action.

LOST AND FOUND BOSTON TERRIER Pound: toy ftmala: vicinity Cortelyou rd and Utlt as. Buck, mlnajnr ItROOiJrl -Lost; antique (told ant amf-Ihyst. on C)ao 11 lit vicinity of 3d st. Ilh' av, platbush av. rrvanl.

Raturn to E. Suuoii. 50 Plasa st. TJHKlKRr Lo.H: aiusprfc to nam Petti wears Anther harness with brass butt una. Keward.

Call DUCkmlnstcr SH7. CAT Lost; Maps; gray no tall, polnu-d 'Mraved Iron Clifton pi.1 I Rwar1 lOl) --Lot; VU'JnllJ of Metropolitan av; htimil? bull; neck shows inn of being: clipped, button tall: inivrm to nam Bnri Reward 46 Onraa Anrtmmls. Form Hill. Phont BOUle-' viuJ tUii or 9-U8- IK Hi Lost; pointer, female, white. 7ifl 31M st.

black nd LK Pound, Thursday night. Not. trand nt. fo terrier; female. PROcoect f)Of pointer; female: black w'tftff t.

21 at, Brooklyn. JXM LOh German police, tun, mailt htv, 1 iff us roads WM. BFNmihurxt H318. rt- lXo ijjui. mule: red chow; on De.

10. Vicinity of Gurrten Citv; reward. 106 6th i at, Uaulen City, phone Garden CUV l)(Hi- bont Pekhigpsi. Wednesday; plrusr riM.urrK" nrd. 210 8.

Main a. 1" vce-J port Ml-M. Huii-vLost; muhII white and brown woolly dtiH. Himwera tin me Paddv. license nun.

her on collar 2919. reward Phrnia INdar-j mll tS7f4. PIN Lost: Thursday, gold. friernwv, pearl mid npphlrt'k. Reward.

LAF- eit.o 04 FOCKItTHOOIT Lt: rniualntng rrmn'. auto I thenar and oUirr paper; left i.i reMauraiH telephone' booth, 7th av and Oth st. fiaturdav niornin. Plnder be fuliv rewarded. 440 Hth at.

WAl.LKT- Lost with 3 diamonds. vhIu- ile nttpera and elie-'k; largo reward. H. Riiiniclr, 1M4 Newkirtt av. WiiifciTA AICM-Lotc.

whit gold. Elgin. with mesh band, between Albanv and Nohtrnnd au, on 8t John a car. Keward. I.

Klnmlaud. 1799 Bedford av. FLAt- btirh ft. i PERSONAL INMIKMATION of William MrKee V.m V. irklMi or his nxt of ktn: llvnd af l-'O T.ivt st aliout 1HH John J.

King. f'trineia. (Ifoig-, Kft.pll Mini or Hosr. Anna VlM-nnti. i )J5 Toinpltlns av.

DfcCitur 31'Ho. i WIlUUI LIKE IO (let In touch with sev- eraJ tmniUrnnts from Dennisrlc. aaswer-ln tinillsh. Mrs. Julin Rousing, Vall.

Pm. VfiUMri I.AnV. college- student, desirra transportation to Florida with conpls I around Dec. antri: could assist In rtrlv- lint. Nw York llrensed driver.

Phone 1 PKOspeoi UJ1, JohtKon. Leaky Ice Boxes Ralinad and Repalrad ROOFING OF THE BETTER QUALITY WILLIAM CONLEY, Inc. 60 Coney Island Axouai rhona W'la4aor IIS prm ic NOTICES. TMK. PAR INFRSMia fif RICHARa AMrtTErt ANT MYlll AMtlTtlt.

dullt as AMSTIR NOVULTY CO, hss dlolv1 as of Dcmtr tlth, i9n Flichsr.1 Amstfr contuiiita buslbass uadsr sanis trsits nania. was found 'dead In his cell' that roil' th.i i morning. Also Bassert complained about appendicitis, and they brought him up and let him die In the hospital that same nlsht without treatment and with only a few more months to go. They sent me out to work at 10 degrees below rero In the wall gang, and when I complained to the P. K.

(Prlnclpaf Keeper) he took 60 days of my good time, saying I refused to work. "When I get out if I do go out and violate the law I am going against my will as want to niake good. But It seems that is no way but the wrong way. It is tough when they ruin a man'f health in such a place with the short time I had 1 year 3 months to 3 years 4 I am glad I did not have a steam shovel In my possession In stead or a screwdriver or else .1 would have been hung and by who, a Judce who on now, Mancuso." Of course allowances must be made In such letters. Men.

even In Jail exaggerate, and possibly some of the things the "kites" say ara true are only rumors. But those rumors, and the things which make those rumor possible, are the things which cause the riots in the big Jails. The "kites" show how the men feel Lon, Tvurrs to Blartuv The two AJburn rlou and the Oannemoi4 outbreak were forced bv long-term men. Those men were unquestionably vlctous, desperate characters who had a lot to win and almost nothing to lose. How small their possible loss, at least from their own viewpoint, is easy to guess from the "kites" they and their friends have sent but.

Auburn nnJ lnnemora are the same type of prison, uannemora. perhaps, beina a little worse because it Is farther north and because it ts far removed from any large city. Comstock, another of the prisons, Is at the lower end of Champliiln. built In the middle of a broad open field. It is one of the bitter prisons of the State, and it' is peopled by men who.

for the mosi; time, are on short terms of servitude. But even prisoners there have their troubles, though they are not apparently of the same sort as the difficulties faced In Auburn. Dunne- mora and Sing "I asked permission to be allowed to write you one letter and tell you I was forbidden to correspond with you, but even that privilege was denied me," a Comstock convict writes to the ex-convlct here. Bo the Comstock man, who happened to have a Job In the olflce of the prison wrote when no one was looking, censored the letter himself and sent it out. TO DEDICATE WINDOWS Municipal Court Justice Frlaarrt Smith and the Rev.

will be the speakers at the dedica tion of 17 memorial windows and two flags In the Holy Comforter Lutheran Church at Richmond Hill Circle toight. Will Fih.l BROPHV, ALEXANDER J. Bil (Nov "4i Estate, S3.800 real, SJ.150 personal, o. Sarah Brophy. 1(.

280 Prospect ave. i PATRE8, UNA IDtc. J). Enale. ruit more than S4.000 rsonal.

To Wllliajn Patres, son. 22 W. fltli S2.000. To Prank Patrn. Dili st.

and Charlrs Patreii, Ala E. 91 sons, nail each or residua. STKA88ER. KATIH IDecfl 91. over SS.000 real, ovar S3, 600 personal.

To waner Btraaser, son. a and Edna Arias. aV Hlau.pl.) Ufa Res, mi Naw Tort Washington, D. o.s Anna U. raroouttt.

Oreat Lalua, 111., and Bartha AMI. Midland Jamaica, Querns. MOVES (Oet. i ei.BOO raal, S3. 000 panonal.

To 1dow and lint enildrtn. EDWIN MORTICIANS l2r Teteakona Mar ti MAIN 219 Atlantic Ave. sir cpatriagcs O'MALLEY ORTLOFF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ortlofl of Hollis announce the marriage of their daughter, MISS EDITH MAE ORTLOFF to Mr.

EDWARD JOSEPH O'MALLEY of Brooklyn, in St. Gabriel's Church. Hollis, the Rev. C. Ronald Osrmey officiating.

3nntoct0atp COHEN Mr. and Mrs. SANDEL COHEN, 719 Knickerbocker ave announce the 50th anniversary of their marriage. Reception at the Sunny Maid. 277 Kingston near Saturday, Dec.

21, at 8 p.m. Deaths! Bolte, Henry Britt, Margaret Brow, W. Burke. Jane M. Connolly, John Connors, Julia Maclnnes, Charles Madden, Ann Maher.Katherine Monahan, James K.

Fahle Naven, Ada Hartt O'Brien, Wm. J. Curth.Magdalena Darling, Mrs. H. Ecjsal, Elsie FtncJc, Annie Gillen.

Louisa U. Graham, Quell. Wilt.elmlne Qulgley. Ellen Ralnforth, William Rogers Carrie Spaff ord, J. A.

Rnersen. MarV E. Charlotte Hagerty, Anna Suzuki, Shlntaro Halloren. Jonn Hartye, W. A.

Kemnster, Mary Knudson, K. A. Lyons, Brother Augustine Tavlor. Alfred Thompson, Amanda Wllcpx, Elizabeth Williams, Wm.C. BOLTE HENRY, on Deo.

13, 1929, in tils 76th year, beloved husband of Lena Bolte and loving father of Mrs. Fred OUry, Harry an4 MadeUlne Bolte. Funeral service Monday at his residence, 1958 58th at 2 pjn. Interment Evergreens BRITT Cm Dec. 12, 1929.

MARGARET A. BRITT, at her residence 231 Glen Cove Sea Cliff, L. J. Requiem mass at St. Boniface Church, Sea CUB, at 10 a.m., Monday.

Dec. 18. Interment In Brook-vllle. BROOKLYN LODGE. NO.

22, O. ELKS Brothers You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, HENRY BOLTE, Sunday evening, Dec. 15, at 8 o'clock at his residence. 1958 58th st. EDWARD A.

WYNNE, Exalted Ruler. Joseph II. Becker, Secretary, BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 22. O.

ELKS Brothers You are re-cuested to attend the fnr.eral erv-ii-e of our brother, JAMES J. MONAHAN, Monday evening, Dec. 16, o'clock, at his residence, 537 Bal- ti'! St. EDWARD A. WYNNE, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BROWN HAROLD W. BROWN. D.

D. on Dee. 13, at his residence, 2748 E. 19th st. Survived by his wife, Dorothy; two sons and two brothers.

Funeral services Mondav. 2 p.m.. at the Chapel of Harry F. Blair, 723 coney island ave. interment National Cemetery.

BURKE On Friday. Dec. 13 1929. JANE McCAFFRY BURKE beloved wife of Charles E. Btirfcr? daughter of the late Frank Mo Caffry and Dorena Griffith -and mother of Jane Dorena Biirwe Funeral from her home.

127 Mao'v Monday. Dec. 16. 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass will be cele brated at the Church of St.

Francis cf Assisl. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BURKE St. John's College Aux iliary regrets to announce the death of one of Its memBrrs, Mrs. CilARLES E.

BURKE, 127 Maple st. Members are requested to at tend mass on Monday, Dec. 18, Church of Ft. Francis of Assisl. Maple st.

and Nostrand at 10 a.m. Mrs. JOHN E. BIGGINS. President.

Mrs. George H. Leggatt, Secretary BURKE Members of St. Angela Hall Alumnae are requested to at tend the mass of requiem for our beloved former President, JANE McCaffrey burke, at st. Francis of Assisl Church on Mon day, Dee.

18, at 10 o'clock. MARY P. MAHER President. Mary Gannon, Secretary. BURKE The Ladies Aid Association of St.

Mary's Hospital an nounces with sorrow the death a member, Mrs. CHARLES EURKE. Members are requested attend the requiem mass on Mm day. Dec. 16, at 10 a at the Church of Pt.

Francis of Assisl. Mrs. THOMAS F. CASEY. President.

Mrs. Edward L. Cox, Cor Sec. OUR IDEALS Deal fairly, Treat justly, Serve efficiently. GO.W.

Pc BSC FUNERAL PARLORS NoitranrJ Ave. at Hancock St. DECATUR 5700-5701 day evening, 9 o'clock, at New Brooklyn Reformed Church, 1064 Herkimer st, at Dewey pi. Interment Monday morning, private. Ever greens Cemetery.

DARLING Mrs. HENRY P. DARLING (nee Jennie M. Brown), In her 65th year, at Sioux City, Iowa, Dec 8, 1929. Funeral at Brown's funeral parlors, Westfleld, N.

Monday Dec. 16. 2 pjn. EDSAL On Thursday. Dec 12.

1929, ELSIE EDSAL (nee Feder-bush), beloved wife of Jacob and sister of Rose Lang roth. Sam, Nat, Charles, Max Jay D. Irving a Federbush. Funeral from her homo, 41 Prospect Park Southwest, Brooklyn. Sunday.

Dec, 13. 12 noon. Mount Zion Cemetery. FINCK ANNIE, on Dec. 14.

wife of John A. Flnck and mother of John L. Jr. and Richard T. She also leaves two grandchildren, one brother and one sister.

Richard and Louise Thierry. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m.. from her home, zm Rem ave. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme tery. GILLEN LOUISA UPSON GIL LEN, on Saturday, Dec 14, 1929.

Funeral from her son's home, 1299 E. 34th Flatbush. on Tuesday, Dec. 17; thence to St. Thomas Aaulnas Church.

Fiatianaa where a solemn requiem mass will be said at 10 o'clock for the repose erf her soul. GRAHAM On Dec 13, 1929, at 379 Stratford Brooklyn, CHAR LOTTE E. GRAHAM of 420 W. 119th New York. Beloved wife of Henry Sylvester and mother of Harry Curtis and Arthur Butler Graham.

Funeral services at the Church, of the Redeemer, 4th ave. and Pacific on Monday at 2:30 p.m.. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. HAGERTY On Thursday, Dec. 12.

1929. ANNA wife of the late Samuel Hagerty and mother of Kdith M. and Walter W. Haertv Services at her home. 720A Qulncy Sunday at 4 p.m.

HALLOREN On Dec. 13, 1929, at his residence, 58 Sherman JOHN, beloved brother of James, Michael and Patrick Halloren and Mrs. John Conheady. Funeral from his home. Monday.

9 a.m.; thence to Holy Name of Jesus R. C. Church, whert a solemn requiem mass will be Interment Cross on Saturday, Dec: 14, 1929, at 855 President- "WILLIAM A. HARTYE, beloved husband of Katherine Hartye and father of William Edward Fred Louise Florena Ethel and Robert and brother of Mrs. Frank A.

Stratton. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Funeral private KEMPSTER Friday, Dec. 13, 1929, MARY E. KEMPSTER, beloved wife of Frank E.

and devoted sister of Clara H. Costittan Funeral service at her home, 306 Lenox Sunday, 2 p.m Interment private KNUDSON On Dec. 13. 1929. K.

ANDREAS KNUDSON. beloved uncle of Samuel Pettersen of 464 st. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial. 7501 5th Brooklyn, Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Ever greens Cemetery.

LYON On "Saturday, Dec. 14, 1929, at St. Francis Monastery. Brother AUGUSTINE LYONS Funeral Monday. Dec.

16, at 9:30. Solemn high mass In College Chapel. MacINNES CHARLES, on Saturday. Dec 14, 1929, at his home, 137 83d beloved husband ol Catherine Maclnnes and father of Douglas and KennerMacInnes and Mrs. Rena Dahl.

Notice of funeral later MADDEN On Dec 14. at her residence, 79 Hanson ANN MADDEN. Funeral from Dunlgin St Son Chapel, Rogers ave. and Montgomery at, on Tuesday, Dec. 17, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to the Cathedral Chapel Queen of Al: Saints R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MAHER On Saturday. Dec.

14. KATHERINE MAHER (nee Con-roy), beloved wife of James W. Maher and dear mother of Anna Katherine, William, Mrs. Martha Hall, Mrs. Margaret De Hart.

Mrs. Marrelle Johnston. Funeral from her home. 1551 E. 7th on Tuesday at 9 a m.

Requiem mass at St. Brendan's R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

George J. Ayen Funeral Parlor 55 Seventh at Lincoln Place Homelike Surroundings Phone Sterling (KWO MONAHAN On Dec. 13. JAMES beloved son of the late Patrick and (therine Monahan (nee Cole). Kuneral from his residence, 537 Baltic st, on Tuesday.

Dec 17, at 9:30 a m. Requiem mass St. Agnes Church. Interment ioly Cross Cemetery, MULLER On Dec. 13.

1929, at her residence, Elmsford, N. KATHERINE FAHLE MULLER, wife of Edward Muller and devoted mother of Harold and Raymond Muller. Funeral from Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers ave. and Montgomery st, on Monday. Dec.

16. at 9 a.m.: thence to St. Ignatius R. C. Church Interment Calvary Cemetery.

NAVEN ADA HARTT. at Davenport, Iowa, Dec. 13. 1929, daughter of late Patrick and Mary Hartt, wife of John J. and mother of Ada Naven.

sister of Mrs. Charles Fee and Mrs. Bernard Walsh. Funeral cortege will arrive Grand Central Station Tuesday, Dec 17. at 3:20 p.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. O'BRIEN On Friday, Dec. 13. WILLIAM beloved son of Marv O'Brien nee Kiernan and brother ci Peter. John.

Frances, Catherine Rita and Mrs. Bessie Wilton. Funa-rp' Tuesday morning from his residence, S69 16th Brooklyn. Re qulem mass at Holy Name Church at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

QUELL WILHELMINE QUELL, beloved wife of Henry Quell, on Dec. 13, In her 64th year, at her home. 104 Chestnut t. Cypress Hills. Fit neral services Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Abbey. QUIGLEY On Saturday, Dee. 14, 1929, at her residence, 9003 196t si, Hollis, N. ELLEN QUIGLEY. Survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Klncald and Margerite Quiglev Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Gerard's Church, Hollis. Interment Calvary. Please omit flowers.

RAIN FORTH WILLIAM RAIN- FORTH, suddenly, on Dec. 13, 1929, at his home, 358 Van Buren st. Brooklyn. He Is survived by his mother and three daughters. Funeral from United Chapels, 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn, on Monday, Dec, 18, at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. ROGERS- Friday, Dec. 13. 1929. CARRIE widow of Herbert M.

Rogers Services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel A. Gur-nee, 94 Rutland rd, Sunday, at 2 o.m. SP AFFORD On Saturdav. Dec.

14, 1929, JULIAN A. SPAFFORD of 1900 Albemarle rd, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Helen and father of William A. and Justin N. Spafford. Reposing at the Fatrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts pi, near Grand ave, Brooklyn.

3PERSEN On Thursday, Dec. 12, 1929. MARY ELLEN SPERSEN (nee Paddent, beloved wife of Christian; mother if John. Henry and Mrs. Elmyra Mone, and sister of Mrs.

Bridget Holland. Funeral from her residence, 54 Clinton ave, Monday morning. Requiem mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Clermont ave, at 10 a.m. Interment "alvarv Cemetery sJUZUKI SHINTARO SUZUKI. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway and o6th st, Sunday, at 2 p.m.

TAYLOR On Dec. 13, 1929, ALFRED TAYLOR, brother of the late Katherine Diefenthale of Brooklyn died at Montclalr Hotel, Montclair, J. Funeral services will be held at W. Moore's Funeral Parlors, 69 Pennsylvania ave, on Monday. Dec.

16, at 2:30. pjn Interment -Ever-Treens Cemetery. THOMPSON On Dec. 14, 1929, AMANDA, beloved moher of Mrs. Paul Meyer and Herbert Thompson.

Services at her residence, 324 72d st, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. WILCOX On Dec. 14. ELIZABETH WILCOX, in her venr Funeral services at the home of her son, W.

L. Keith, 193 Ethel st. Valley Stream, L. at 8:30 p.m. Monday.

(Albany papers please copy.) WILLIAMS Suddenly, Dec. 13 WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS of clair, J. formerly Brooklyn, N. husband of Lillian M.

Williams nnrl father of Elsie Bartsch. Funeral from Hinman Bros, 246 17th st, Brooklvn. N. at 2 o'clock. Run.

day, Dec. 15, 1929. Funeral private. In Q3emorfam COGHLAN Lovlncr memoi-v nf dear husband and father, wtttjov passed away Dec it, IHaW. Devoted WIFE and SON.

FITZGERALD In lovinc memnrv of our dear mother and grandmother. CATHERINE FITZr.KR. ALD, who departed this life Dec. 17. Mass at t.

James Pro Cathedral. Jay st, on Tuesday. DAUOHTER and GRANDDAUGH TER. OLIN8MANN In loving memory of our beloved parents. ANNA VON 8TADEN and FRIEDRICH GLINS MANN.

ELIZABETH C. KUHLMANN, MARIE CORDES. LISSNEK To the memory of a beloved husband and father, JOHN J. LISSNER, whom God called Dec. 15, 1924.

Mav hl soul rest in peace WIFE and DAUGHTER. WALSH In sad and loving mem ory of our daughter and my mother, JENNIE MARTIN WALSH, who died Dec. 15, 1928. Masses offered. FATHER and MOTHER, Daughter, JANE M.

WALSH In loving memory of JENNIE MARTIN WALSH who died Dec. 15, 1928. AUNT and UNCLES, Confirmation POMERANTZ Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pomerantz, 41 Fuller Brooklyn, announce the bar mlzvah of their son. MARTIN.

Saturdav Dec. 21. at 9:30 a.m.. at Temple B'nal Sholoum, 9th it, between 6th and 7th aves, Brooklyn. At home 3 to 6 Juneral 'Jfome Suburban services rendered -ester J(iW i90 Gtites ve afaycttc 05 JI Rockwell Kent, the completed an adventurous trip to Northern latitudes when he reached Hoboken yesterday on the Scandinavian-American liner Helllg Olav.

Even this final section of the trip contained a lively period, for the vessel was lashed by the tail of the recent storm that blew over the eastern part of the North Atlantic Mountainous seas rocked the ship, which lost 30 feet of Its starboard rail In heavy seas. Kent, Arthur S. Allen and Lucian Carey Jr set out from Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, last summer in a 33-foot sailboat to go to Green land. They were battered by a storm for 12 hours in Cabot Strait, soon after the start of the voyage On the coast of Greenland. 40 miles south of Godhaab, their little boat was wrecked on the rocks by a heavy sea.

All three men swam to shore safely. Went Alone for Aid. On July 15. the day after the wreck, Kent started alone north ward along the Greenland coast to get help. Allen and Carey stayed at the scene of the wreck to continue the salvage work.

Kent took two weeks' provisions with him, and on the third day halted an Eskimo boat being paddled along the shore He was taken to an Eskimo village and a rescue party that thought Kent and his friends were stranded aviators got Carey and Allen from their tent near the wreck. Continued on Trading Ship. Kent improvised some "canvases" to paint on. using sheets and sail cloth. A trading vessel eventually took the men to Iceland and they got passage on another ship to Co penhagen.

the departure of his friends Kert remained In Europe to do painting Tne Hellig Olav came from Copenhagen and Oslo and at Hall- fax landed 300 immigrants. There were 210 passengers aboard when the ship reached New York. GRID VICTORY WINS HOLIDAY A promise made by Fordham Uni versity authorities will give the en tire student body an extra half-day on Its Christmas vacation. Because Fordham's fotoball team scored a victor? over New York Unlversltj this year, Christmas vacation will begin after the last classes ThurS' day Instead of noon on Friday. EVENTS TODAY General.

Brooklvnltes to be among those present t. the Christmas Festival of the People's Chorus at Carnegie Hell. Manhattan, 2:30, Finn annual uroaoway perioimance the Children's Theater of the Greenwich House, 27 Barrow at. Rive performance at the John oolden Theater, Mannmuiu, 3 p.m. Downtown- Annual Initiation dinner at the Hotel St.

Oeorse of Phi Kaopa Delta, 8. Tea ol the Democratic league ox miiks County at the Ijevertcn Towers Hotel. a m. "Neuro Characteristics" discussed by the Rfu n. Cumnbetl of the Africa Inland Mission at the Spencer Church, Remsrn and Clinton sts, 8 p.m.

Olfta and Givers." arrmon by Dr Lathrop at the Church of the Saviour, and Monroe pi, p.m. "Emninvera. strikers and Parsons" forum at the Holy Trinity Church. Clinton and Montaaue sts, 8 p.m. Dinner of the Israel Zlon Hospital at the Elks Club.

7 m. Communion Breakfast of the Vlncentlan Society of John's School of Accounting and finance at the Elks ciud. Memorial service of the South Third Street Presbvterlan Church. In memory of the Rey. Newell Wells.

D.D.. 3:30. Coi. R. L.

Allvn "peaks at tne Arironne Post and Auxiliary meetina at tne naval Hosnital, RversoD su ana riusning P.m. Sooth Brooklyn and Bay Eldra. Dr. J. rendrtch, pastor of tha Central Presbyterian Church, speaks at Central Y.

o. A. on "Crime Control and the Courts," o.m, "Why Remember Another Man's Wife" discussed at tha 7.30 p.m. service of the Baotlst Temple. "A Surprising Question" discussed nt the 8 p.m.

service the First Reformed Church. 7th ave. and Carroll st. Lecture on "Contemporary Books Worth Heading." at the Academy of Music, by Prof. William Lvon Fhelns of Yale.

3 p.m. Jullon H. Brvan, boys' work secretary of the Prospect M. C. A.

speaks on "War Propaganda'" at the 357 9th 3 n.m. Porum at tha Columbm Club, 1 Proipact Park West. 4 p.m "Persecutions In Russia" dlsoussed by the Rev. Mark Wavne Williams at the Hanson Place Baptist Church, 7-45 p.m. The Rev.

Dr. Charles L. Ooodell of Manhattan speaks al th Lafayette Ave. Presbyterian church. 11 Show and dance of the Brooklyn Chanter.

O. A. at tha Columbus Club. 8 30. Brooklvn Section of the Council of Jewish Juniors holds reciprocity meeting pt the Community Hou of Temple Beth Elornm, 8th ave.

and Garfield nl, 3 p.m. "The Belying Christ." eermon by Cornelius Oreenwav In the All Bonii TJnlver-rnlist Church. Ocean and Dltmas ayes. 11 a.m. ftedford-Oatea.

Nlnet'enth Annual Grsnd Ball of tha Italian-American Gvmnastlc Association st Arcadia Hall, Halsey st, near Broad way. 8 Brooklvn Hebrew Orphan Asylum meet- Inn st. the institution. Ralph ave. Dean aiitl Pncillc sts, 10 30 am.

Kismet Tempi Bnnd and Olee Club concert at the Kismet Temple, 2 Herkimer m. "Lavinsr th" Foundation for sermon at the Slmrson M. ST. Church Clermont, and wlllouehby aves, 8 pm. The Rev.

R. Rltler of Peklnir. China snesks at the 11 a.m. service, the Rev Peter Joshua, of Huntington, L. Breaks at thr eveninir service or the ornce Pres bvterisn Church, Stuyvesant and J'fter son aves.

"A Mm and His Character," sermon at the Bedford Presbyterian Church, Noo-trand ave. and Dean st, 8 p.m. "Mnrwnlsm." sermon by Dr. McCoy at the Oreene Ave. Baptist Church.

Greene and 8 p.m. Testimonial dinner to tha Rev. John Louis Zacker Trommer Hull, Bush-aick ave. and Conway 6 o.m. Annuf! Church service of ptvmoulh Lortre.

F. and A. at the Marcy Ave. Bo'itlst Church, 8 pm. "Tlmelv discussed at St.

John's Church, Bedford and Wll'on 8 p.m. "The Hvterla Comnlex." discussed by Dr. Fndr1rh at the Centrl Presbyterian Church. JefWson and Marcy 8 n.m Renresentatlves of the Kvanpel Society contl'icl service of the Sheenshead Bay M. Church.

Ocean ave. and Voorhles, 8 p.m. acknotalcOgmcnfs FARLEY The family of the late 'TERBERT B. FARLEY Wish to hank their relatives and friends for the kind expressions of rvmpathy extended to them during their recent bereavement. HATTON The fnmilv of the late MARY E.

HATTON wish to thank with great appreciation the reverend clergy, relatives and friends for theli many kind expressions of sympathy J. F. HATTON. Fair Dealing fstr dpftllnR. court "it and eoni'tnt ttrlvlrtir to mrrtt and krp vour good will and friendship are traira aro endeavoring to D.aka feature of our wrvico Harry T.

Pyle Mortician 1925 Church Avenue Telephone BUCkminater 0174 J' Rothstcin Estate inal percentage of Increase" to the original valuation and arrived at the sum down to the last 20 cents. Actually, the gambler's junipea swamp was unique among his ventures because Rothstein didn't get "paid off." For some time there was a tot of mystery about Arnold's fiUin'i? In the land and building the shells of houses which the Building Department refused to give permits for and which, therefore, could not be tenanted. Then It came out that Rothstein had been "tipped" that the city was to buy the area or im ulrport and was" Just making arrangements to unload the site on the city at a fancy price. But somebody "crossed" Rothstein and the city chose another site. So the $305,000 appraisal modestly put on the parcel Is a good one If they can get It.

But Rothstein did pretty well, the administrators reporting his full estate to be $2,512,993.07. U. S. POSTPONES NAVY AIR BASE PENDING PARLEY Continued from Pace 1. Henry L.

SUmson and the American delegates to the parley. Accompanied by advisers, they are en route to London. Their conversations In Washington will be of a nature designed to Xlear up" as many points as possible in the problems concerning the two navies, and to acquaint both the Japanese and American delegations with the other's viewpoints. The minimum defense needs of the American and Japanese navies will be one of the principal topics on which there will be a thorough exchange of views. Interspersed with the program for talks with American officials will be an extensive' program of entertainment for the By unanimous action the House today adopted the Wood resolution to appropriate $200,000 for the expenses of the American delegates to the London Conference.

Follow clings; fact. Minot, N. Dec. 14 (P A smaller rather than larger Navy, providing a minimum of strength necessary for defenae. It favored by Japan.

Count Kabayama, a member of tne House of Peers in that country and a member of the Japanese official disarmament party, en route to the London conference, said here today. "Our wishes, to be expressed at the London conlerence. will be In accordance with the spirit of the Kellogg Pact." he declared. "We believe fully In this pact and our pleas be on thpt busts. As to the tangible policy we will insist upon, we rannot say until we hear what Oreat Britain and tne United have to sny." "He that hath pity upon the poor lendeth unto the Lord." You can show your pity by sending a check to The Eagle's Forty Neediest Cases Fund.

QUIET Our location, in a splendid residential district, is desirable in every respect. Easily accessible, yet peacefully. Furicrdl Director 2001 MADISON 0 PHONE IVtRORttfl 44U CEMETERY PLOT FOR SALE lOCATtrn -In tin- nf ftur h-ttr -rm-rl I'OHTOFKICK BOX Grand Canlral Kiatlon. Ntw York City OIlEFNWOon KMKTirnV lot Inr tl sf fort HKinlPftl -hiistu', CtiarlfS 1X0 (' (iltKENWOt'K fr 10'xl9'' v.rv nesirahir ar-l Juc a tloii. Box P-Ul, LhI o(lic.

Of "Huge" The ghost of Arnold Rothstein seemed to be walking wound yes terday picking big "grand" notes off bushes. The boys on Broadway thai seen first-hand demonstrations of Arnold's Midas touch on a -deck, ot cards or something or other bring ing In important cash rubbed their eyes when they read the report bf the administrators of the Rothstein estate that the $77,975 that gambler had sunk Into the Juniper swamps In Maspeth before he was slain a year ago had grown to 582.20.' What the administrators Abra ham E. Rothstein, the gambler's father; Samuel Brown and Andrew J. Sheridan did. it was learned, was to add to the $78,000 paid for the swamps the 'several hundred thousand dollars Rothstein had spent filling In the land and adorning It with what were supposed to pass as houses.

Then they added "a nom PUBLIC IS SPLIT ON PAY RISE TO CITY HEtDS Continued from Page 1 the increase suggested Is not tremendous In view of our budget, and I would think It Justified." "Well," said Henry J. Davenport, president of the Home Title Insurance Company, "as a rule officers In a corporation get their salaries increased when they make some money for the corporation. "Their efficiency having been ptoved by getting the almost unanimous vote of their shareholders. 1 juppose the Board of Estimate are entitled to more money. The salaries are not high considering the responsibilities that these officers should hold." President Lewis H.

Pounds bf the Brooklyn Real Estate Board approved the raise In principle. "We were all a little bit surprised," he asserted, "that gentlemen should bring this up' at cne of the last meetings of the year. Questions Timeline- "There cannot be to iriuch. question raised on the amount suggested. It Is rather questionable, I think, that they seem to rush it through In the last few days of the year so as to get It In time for next year, but at the same time I think it advisable to pay these men well.

Philip A. Benson, president of -the Savings Bank Association New York State and treasurer ef Dime Savings Bank said: "My personal opinion is that the heads of a great city like New York are entitled to receive adequate compensation if they honestly and conscientiously perform their duties. Certainly, the sum suggested Is one that such men could earn in private practice. I am not one that favors small salaries tor big men. Of course, it Is a great honor to be mayor and much compenpation lies in that honor, but on the other hand, a man should not be called upon to make too great a sacrifice in public duties." When his opinion was sought.

John F. Hlldeman, pait president of the United Master B'ltchers Association, laurthed and answered: "I don't know what to sav about it. Everybody's looking for more money nowadays, you know." Example of Lawyers. "You can see that a good lawyer can make that much money yearly," declared Jacob RoesT, president cf the Kind's and Queens Counly Butchers Board of Trade, "but for 40 years I've been hearing the cry tfat decent men won't enter polities fnless they can m.akc money on the side. Jf it could be fired so absolutely honest men would be attracted it would bo nionoy well spent." "I'm for it." asserted Samuel W.

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