The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1933 A 11' 1 Acknowledgments NIXON-The family of the late CATHERINE NIXON- acknowledges grateful appreciation the sympathy expressed by their friends and acquaintances during their recent bereavement. ROGERS The family of THOMAS ROGERS wish to thank the reverend clergy, relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy extended to them in their recent bereavement. Deaths Bassett, E. McCarthy, Peter Duffy, Emma E. Mahon, Ann Dunkly, Robert Mayer, July Eberle, Lillian Meyer, Henry Emmens, Kate Oeding, Henry Finnigan, Ellen O'Leary, James J.

Fisher, Nellie B. Peet, Irving W. Fleisch, Elizabeth Perry, Lena King, Mary E. Pierson, Jean M. Knoll, Louise Plunkett, C.

T. Kramer, Eric B. Reynolds, Jas. G. Kruger, Frank P.

Shipman, Elliot Lozier, Harry Tarrant, George on ThursBASSET, Suddenly WILLIAM -E. BASSETT of 96 Hicks St. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, July 17, at 2:30 p.m. DUFFY EMMA ELIZABETH (nee Tester), beloved wife of Edward F. Duffy, formerly 'of BAy Ridge; mother of Henry Mrs.

Mary E. Reilly, Edward F. Thomas Charlotte and sister of Henry Tester, and Mrs. Wallace King. Funeral from her home, 9157 July requiem mass at 90th Sti, Woodhaven, on sMonday: beth R.

C. Church at 10 a.m. Interment at St. John's Cemetery. DUNKLY-On July 15, ROBERT son of the late Leonard and Margaret Dunkly.

Services at Edwards Funeral Parlors, 86 6th on Monday, July 17, at 8 p.m. EBERLE On July 14, at her residence, 42 93d beloved daughter of Frederick A. and Anna K. Eberle, and sister of George C. and Ruth Eberle.

Funeral on Tuesday at 10 a.m. EMMENS--On July 14, 1933, KATE, 241-16 138th Rosedale, L. beloved wife of George and devoted mother of Mrs. Jack Riskus, Mrs. Cortland Hamann, Mrs.

J. O'Kane and HenrenW. Emmens. Services at Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Sunday, 3 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

FINNIGAN On July 14, 1933, ELLEN, beloved wife of the, late William Finnigan. Former parishioner of St. James Pro-Cathedral. Survived by two sons, John, member of the N. Y.

F. and Frank Finnigan. Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m. thes home of her son, John, St. Solemn refrom, quiem mass at St.

Anselm's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FISHER On Friday, July 14, 1933, NELLIE beloved wife of John C. Fisher. Funeral services at her home, 449 E.

25th Sunday at 8 p.m. FLEISCH-ELIZABETH, in her 70th year, wife of the late Ruppert Fleisch, suddenly at her home, 556 Central She is survived by four children, Anna, Carl, Joseph and Mrs. Albert Fox. Funeral Monday from the funeral parlors of Michael E. Collins, 589 Central at 10 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church of the Fourteen Holy Martyrs, where mass will be celebrated. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (Wilmington (Del.) and Philadelphia (Pa.) papers please KING-On July 15, 1933, at her residence, 665 45th MARY 1 E. KING (nee Shields), beloved wife of Stephen E.

King, and devoted mother of Stephen George T. and Margaret King, and loving sister of Mrs. H. Lyden. Solemn requiem mass on Tuesday, July 18, at 9:30 a.m.

at. St. Agatha's R. C. Church, 49th St.

and 7th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KNOLL On July 14, 1933, LOUISE, daughter of the late Peter J. and Margareta Knoll; sister of Helen Krauss, Roderick and J. Walter Knoll.

Services suit the chapel of J. Duffy, Sunday, July 16, 8 p.m. Interment Monday 1 p.m. Greenwood Cemetery. KRAMER- Suddenly, in Baltimore, at Gibson Island Club, ERIC B.

KRAMER, beloved husband of Lou Ketchum. Notice of funeral hereafter. KRUGER-Suddenly, on Friday, July 14, 1933, FRANK beloved husband of Margaret, and father of John and Frank Kruger, and beloved son of Veronica. Funeral from his residence, 8539 104th Richmond Hill, Tuesday; requiem mass at the Holy Child Jesus Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary.

LONG ISLAND LODGE, NO. 382, F. A. You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral service of our late brother, GEORGE TARRANT, at the Harris Funeral Parlors, 5012 4th on Monday evening, 8:30 o'clock. EDWARD H.

SOUTHOFF, Master. William J. Edsforth, Secretary, LOZIER Temple. A. A.

O. N. M. Noble HARRY L. LOZIER has entered the Unseen Temple.

You are requested to attend funeral services at his residence, 264 Midwood Sunday evening, July 16, at 8 o'clock. EDWARD W. ALLEN, Illustrious Potentate. WORTHY service, serving worthily, with reverence, delicacy and understanding GEO W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave.

at Hancock St. DEcatur 2-5700-5701 Pope's Chauffeur Has an Easy Job; No Sunday Work Drives Only Holy Father, and Then for but Half Hour Daily 2-Mile Trip Vatican City (P)-Gray-haired, kind-faced Giovanni Politi, 50, has one of the most unusual jobs in the world. He is the Pope's chauffeur. He has five automobiles of four nationalities under his command. The.

most he drives them is a half-hour a day except for Sundays, when an assistant takes the wheel. The farthest he drives is the twomile circuit in the Vatican gardens. The only passenger he drives is Pope Pius. Politi revealed that the Pope likes to drive with the top down. Prefers American Car "Of the five cars the Holy Father has for his personal use," he said, "one is American, two are Italian, one French and one German.

"Of them all the Holy Father pre- fers the American car. He uses it four days in the week. This is particularly because he likes to look at the landscape and breathe the pure air and he orders the rear part of the top opened. The American car is the only one of the five which has this feature." Holy Father Silent In Drives The chauffeur said that His Hollness is always silent while they drive. "Do you have to take mechanical care of the Pope's five machines?" the chauffeur was asked.

"Ah, no," he replied. "I have a mechanic." "And do you get a day off?" "For Sundays and holidays there is an assistant." By winding around all the narrow gravel roads in the Vatican gardens, an automobile can go at most only about two miles without retracing its path. Deaths McCARTHY- On Friday, July 14, 1933, PETER, beloved husband of Elizabeth McCarthy, of 2831 Church Ave. Funeral from 187 S. Oxford Monday, July 17, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross Church, Shurch near Rogers Ave.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. MAHON-ANN MAHON, of 585 Park Place, Brooklyn, late of Drumshambo, County Leitrim, sister-inlaw of Charles Noone of James, Donald, Charles Mrs. aunt, Charlotte Quirk and Mrs. Mary Toomey.

Requiem mass Monday, 10 a.m., St. Teresa's Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place. MAYER JULIA MAYER, suddenly, on July 14, in her 53d year. Survived by her husband, John; three children; Lillian, Ruth and Albert Howard.

Funeral services on Sunday, July 16, at 8:30 p.m. at her residence, 12 Oceanic Eltingville, Staten Island. Funeral Monday morning, 10 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MEYER-Kismet Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. Noble HENRY F.

MEYER has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at his residence, 114-01 210th Bellaire, L. Sunday evening, July 16, at 8 o'clock. EDWARD W. ALLEN.

Illustritious Potentate. O'LEARY On July 14, 1933, JAMES J. O'LEARY. Funeral 'from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Annie Bowen, 664 Vanderbilt on Monday at 9 a.m.; thence to the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Fort Hamilton Parkway and E.

4th where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OEDING-On July 14, at his residence, 5215 Avenue HENRY OEDING, devoted father of Harry and May Pettit. Funeral on Tuesday, July 18, at 10 a.m." PEET-IRVING on July 13, 1933, beloved father of Irving W. Jr.

and husband of the late Sophia Peet. Services Sunday 8 p.m. at his home, 3315 Avenue D. PERRY-July 15, 1933, LENA PERRY, beloved sister of Mrs. Lillian Robinson of South Norwalk, Albert Van Tassel of North Salem, 1 N.

Y. Services at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery Tuesday at 10 a.m. PIERSON-On July 15, 1933, JEAN widow of Dr. Farrand B.

and mother of Arthur F. Pierson. Reposing at the Geo. T. Davis Memorial, 14 Le Count Place, New Rochelle, N.

Y. Services at North Ave. Presbyterian Chapel, New Rochelle, 11 a.m., Monday. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. PLUNKETT -On July 14, 1933, CHRISTOPHER T.

PLUNKETT, at his. home, 585 Merrick Road, Ro.kville Centre, L. beloved husband of Margaret and father of Christopher George William Nathaniel J. and Mrs. J.

F. Waters and Isabelle Plunkett. Mass of requiem July 17 at 10 a.m. in St. Agnes' R.

C. Church, Rockville Centre. Interment Calvary Cemetery, REYNOLDS- JAMES G. -REYNOLDS, beloved husband of Ella Groom and devoted father of James Joseph Ella, Florence, Julia and Irene, Funeral from his late residence, 592 7th Tuesday, July 18, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Saviour's Church, 8th Ave.

and 6th where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SHIPMAN Suddenly at Tolland, on July 13, 1933, Dr. ELLIOT W. SHIPMAN of 8519 118th Richmond Hill.

Funeral services at the Church of the Resurrection, Richmond Hill, on Monday, July 17, at 3 p.m. TWO (2) choice crypts for present price of one In Cypress Hills Abbey Mausoleum. BOX 0-167, Eagle office, DIVORCED BY WIFE Supreme Court Justice Thomas J. Cuff yesterday filed with the clerk of the Supreme Court 1 in Special Term, Jamaica, his decision granting an interlocutory decree of divorce to Mrs. Ottille Barton, of the Alamas Hotel, Manhattan, from James E.

Barton, comedy dancer, of 109-63 205th Hollis. The filling of the decision revealed that an agreement had been reached out of court under which Mrs. Barton will receive $75 a week alimony. Seek U.S. Loan For New Homes Continued from Page 1 lic attention.

Bigger Than Bronx Project negotiations had not reached A point where he could discuss them. He said the insurance company had obtained a loan of $1,500,000 on property in Detroit and Louisiana. magnitude, the Queens project far surpasses any of the recent housing planter in New York City which have attracted so much pub- The Hillside Housing Corporation's plan for a model tenement development in the Bronx on land owned by Nathan Straus Jr. involved a loan of only $3,957,000 and provided leaders of an industry to solve their internal proplems and to bring about a solution which in their judgment would meet the needs of the present emergency." Fundamental principles of employe representation were stated by the steel code to be: 1-That shall be no discrimination against employes because of race, sex, creed, membership in societies, fraternities, unions, etc. 2-Employes shall have the right to hold elections of their representations at least once a year.

Secret Balot 3-To avoid intimidation, nominations and elections of such representatives shall be by secret ballot but shall be held on the premises of the employer. 4-The workers representatives shall be chosen from among the employes who shall not participate in management of the business. They shall be sufficiently numerous and representative of various types of labor to give each group a fair show. 5. Employe representatives shall have the right to meet without attendance of any management agent.

6. Procedure shall be maintained for employe representatives to confer with employes at regular intervals, for full and unhampered discussion of "any topic of mutual interest." 7. If employe and employer representatives disagree on wages, hours of labor or other conditions of employment appeal shall be taken to the chief executive of the company "with a view to a final decision that shall be just and fair as between the parties interested." 8. Employe representation plants shall be operated to insure the workers" spokesmen "full protection in the conscientious representation of their constituents." Sees 95 Percent Representation In submitting the code to Hugh S. Johnson, the recovery administrator, Lamont said the signatures of the code represented 90 percent of the steel ingot production capacity of the country.

Furthermore, Lamont said 95 percent of the country's capacity will be represented immediately if signatures now promised are filed. Figures showing that chain store employes received about the same average weekly wage in January, 1931, as in March, 1929, but less than the average paid by independent dealers today, were reported to the Senate by the Federal Trade Commission. The report showed also that chain stores employing the largest number of women paid the lowest wages. In Memoriam GARMS -In everlasting memory of my beloved husband and our father, RICHARD GARMS, who left us three years ago. At eve when shadows are falling.

Sweet memories saddened with pain, Steal into our hearts with a longing If we only could see him again. HELENA GARMS, HELEN GARMS KOPFF, MARGARET W. FISCHBECK, Daughters. cherished memory of GRIM our devoted husband and father, RICHARD B. S.

GRIM, who departed this life July 16, 1911. MARKEY-In ever loving memory of MARY E. MARKEY, who passed away July 15, 1917. Your memory will be cherished By the ones who hold you dear, Research Comes To Aid of Naval Stores Industry New Methods of Production Stimulate Business Long Operated at Loss Turpentine and rosin producers in Georgia and the Southeastern States lost money for many years through inefficient stills, inaccurate grading, and through products damaged by rust. Improvements brought about, largely as a result of research of the United States Derartment of Agriculture, now make possible more efficient methods and better quality products.

Permanent Standard Developed Several years ago the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils developed a set of permanent rosin standards made cf glass. Those formerly used were made of rosin, which 1 bleached with age, and frequently caused misgrading. More recently the Bureau developed a new fire still which is more economical than the old type, and which produces better rosin. It has also demonstrated that it pays to use only rust-free equipment, as a mere trace of rust lowers the grade of rosin, Steam Still Cuts Cost Department workers have developed a new practical and economical steam still for large operations which helps, to cut the cost of production. department now collects and makes to producers reliable statistics on the naval stores industry, and through cooperation with State agencies it makes available to producers the best production practices.

Term Dates Back to Day of Sail Rosin, tar, and turpentine came to be known as naval stores in the days of sailing vessels when pine tar was a necessary part of a ship's stores, as it was used for waterproofing sails and ropes, as well as the line. part of the ship below the water Although this use has largely disappeared and these pine-tree products have found increasing use in teh paint, varnish, paper, and soap-making Industries, the term raval stores still persists. U.S. Seeks New Bloc at London Continued from Page 1 Pant, Secretary of the Treasury of Mexico; Dr. Joaquim Francisco de Assis Brasil of Brazil and Orestes Ferrara, Secretary of State of Cuba.

It also was learned that he had arranged to sail next Wednesday, several days earlier than he originally had planned, to report to President Roosevelt. Tentative Suggestion It was understood that the suggestion had been advanced in some Latin-American circles that the group of nations might agree to grant mutual tariff concessions, of, say, 10 percent, for an experimental period, perhaps a year. In successive years a further reduction might be made along such lines as it seemed had generally aided, while tariffs might be restored in any line where reductions seemed to do harm. The steps to be taken to preserve President Roosevelt's general tariff truce, which was for the duration of the conference, remained undecided. The American delegation, however, prepared a tentative statement which may be offered AS an addendum to the report of the Economic Commission drafting committee.

The committee report, however, stressed the difficulties of an agreement while currencies continued to fluctuate. WILLS FILED BLACKMAN, ROSA E. (July 2), Estate, $7,000 real, more than $20,000 personal. To Ethel Wells, niece, 403 MacDonough and Lottie J. Blackman, sister-in-law, 185 W.

238th Bronx, one-half realty at 707 Halsey St. each; Jennie Wells, niece, 403 MacDonough jewelry; Mabel Johnson, niece, Elner, N. jewelry; Raymond M. Wells, 1 nephew, Aquebogue, La the Rev. Henri Gondrit, friend, executor, 668 Decatur Anna C.

Gondrit, friend, others get small amounts; residue is to be divided among charitable institutions. BOULGER, ANNA J. (July 4). Estate, about $1,000. To Benjamin Boulger, husband, executor, 139 89th St.

ALLEN, EDWARD H. (June 25). Estate, more than $10.000. To Frances Allen, widow, 49 E. 19th one-half; two children get each.

one CURCIO, SALVATORE (June 24). Estate, $200 real, $3,000 personal, To three children $1,000 each; Dena Curcio, widow. executrix, 187 Washington residue, HAUSSLER, WILLIAM (July 8). Estate, $12,000 real, $35,000 personal. To Minnie H.

Groesbeck, daughter, 811 Eastern ParkwAy, and Dorothy Haussler, stepdaughter, same address, realty and one-fifth residue each; Emily H. Kellogg and Edward E. Haussler, children, get one-fifth each, and two grandchildren and a daughter-In-law share one-fifth; others get small legacies. HEASLEY, GRACE L. (July 4).

Estate, more than $5,000 real, more than $10,000 personal. To Protestant Home for Aged. New Rochelle, St. John's Hospital, Albert E. Borthwick, cousin, 116 Lenox Road, Beulah W.

Scott, cousin, New Rochelle, residue. MENDES, MARIA N. (Nov. 23, 1931). Estate, not more than $1,000 real, not more than $500 personal.

To Alverdino Mendes, husband, executor, 263 Hicks and children. SCHACTER, SOLOMON (June 4). tate, $5,000. To Rosie Schacter, widow, 214 Broome in trust for life. Executor, Hyman Schacter, 340 Roebling St.

SCHWEDER, CAROLINE (June 26), Estate, more than $10,000. To three children in equal shares. Executor, Carla Holmboe, 7824 4th Ave. SEIBERT, MARY E. (April 12).

Estate, about $1,500 real, $250 personal, To 1 Edwin Selbert, brother, executor, 477 Decatur Street, WEINSTEIN, ISAAC (June 22). Estate, $700. To Pauline Weinstein, widow, ecutrix, 1413 Avenue R. FASCIST SALUTE FOR BALBO IN MONTREAL Gen. Italo Balbo (center background), receiving the traditional Fascist salute from the young members of the Montreal Italian colony after he and members of his fleet landed at Montreal, Orders Probe Of Boy's Death Continued from Page 1 Nathan issued a statement insisting that his diagnosis was correct at the time, and holding that the youth had contracted his fatal malady after Tuesday night.

Dr. Nathan's conduct was also defended by Dr. Hayward Cleveland, superintendent of the Jamaica Hospital, both in a public statement and a letter to Dr. Sharon, Dr. Sharon, according to his version, began treating the youth on Monday, pronounced him to be suffering from acute bone infection, and the following day arranged for his removal Wednesday to the Hospital for Joint Diseases.

Called Ambulance "I was called again Tuesday night and found the boy in agony and an ambulance," Dr. Sharon continued. "The ambulance arrived shortly before midnight and Dr. Nathan said rather curtly, 'What's the idea of calling me out so late at "When I started to explain the case, Dr. Nathan told me, 'Never' mind, Doc.

I don't have to take anybody's word for it. I diagnose own patients." I told him, 'Fine, but listen, doctor, don't you think you might be benefitted by my ten years experience in addition to having had this case for several The ambulance doctor said: "'I'm an M. too. I'm not a chauffeur for 'Called It Sprain' "When he had examined the boy, Dr. Nathan told me, "This boy has just a sprain.

He does not belong in a hospital. I told him that my diagnosis was osteo-myelitis, a very critical bone infection, and told him that if he did not take the boy to the hospital, I would have to call another ambulance. He said: 'Oh. I've heard these threats before. If I get another call from this place, I'm going to tell Police Headquarters to stop Parents' Statement The boy's parents, Isidor and Sarah Feingold, confirmed Dr.

Sharon's version in an interview with an Eagle reporter in the home of Mrs. Rebecca Eisenberg, Mrs. Feingold's sister, at 353 Schenck Brooklyn. "I threw myself at the ambulance doctor's knees and pleaded with him to take my. boy to the hospital," Mrs.

Feingold added. "When he wouldn't, I pleaded for some medicine to relieve his pain. ambulance doctor took two pills out of his bag and threw them on the top of a dusty table, saying: 'Here, give the kid these and a couple of aspirins and he will be Dr. Nathan's Statement Dr. Nathan's statement follows: "Examining the boy, I found that he had a temperature of 100 degrees.

I showed the thermometer to Dr. Sharon and he agreed that it was right. In my further examination I found that the boy had a normal pulse of 88 and respiration of 20. The boy did not appear in any way toxic and there was no evidence of any infection of serious nature. APPRAISALS BYRNE, WILLIAM P.

(Nov." 5, 19311. Gross estate, net, $31,476. To Florence Byrne, widow, five children $5,244 each. Chief assets, realty, $24,958. FOX, WILLIAM B.

(Nov. 27, 1932). Gross estate, net, $7,641. To widow and son. HOROWITZ, WOLF (Oct.

31, 1932). Gross estate, net, $12,016. To widow, children and grandchildren. Executor, Bernard B. Horowitz.

Chief assets, stocks and bonds, $10,998. NIELSEN, ANNA 'C. (March 23, 1933). Gross estate, net $301,136. To Evangelical Lutheran Zion Church, German Evangelical Home for Aged, $500; Wartburg Orphan Home, $500; Henry Nielsen, son executor, others small amounts.

Chief assets, realty, 000; mortgages, notes, cash and Insurance, $264.968. SCHUMANN, JOHN H. (Oct. 21, 1932). Gross estate, net, $138,751.

To Agnes B. Schulmann. Chief assets, stocks and bonds, $123,519. Lester W. Hill FUNERAL HOME We offer the services of a trained and.

a courteous personnel, long established in the confidence of this community. Ernest J. Ebbers 396 Gates Ave. MAin 2-0531 Labor Scores Steel's Code Continued from Page 1 ten working hours to hoist mass purchasing power. Meanwhile, President Roosevelt, aboard the yacht, Sequoia, in Chesapeake Bay, was considering whether to call upon business to raise wages end reduce working hours pending the time the codes may go into effect.

Johnson is to fly to the Sequoia tomorrow and the decision probably will be made then. Praises Spirit Shown When Johnson received the steel code he immediately declared: "Not even in war time have I seen a more wholehearted, patient and persistent effort on the part of for a building with a total of 5,378 rooms. The R. F. C.

loan to the Fred F. French Operators, last March in connection with their project to raze the "lung block" on the lower east apartments side and was only build 1,600 $8,075,000. ormodel The model housing project of Sloan Robertson, architects, for constructing 1,927 apartments on seven blocks of city-owned land in the Chrystie-Forsythe St. area approved on July 6 by the Board of Estimate involves an estimated expenditure of only $12,789,708. The sponsors of the Queens, project, who identify themselves in the application for State approval, as the Waterview Housing Corporation, have developed their plans under the cover of the utmost secrecy.

Coincidentally investigators for the State and Federal authorities are subjecting the appraisals and statistical data of the backers of the project to the closest kind of scrutiny to make sure that approval would not mean the cutting of big, juicy melon. Judge Manton denied that any housing project in the area was Obituaries MRS. ANNA T. CUSHING, 45, of 2603 Church Ave. died Thursday after a month's illness.

She WAS born in Brooklyn, daughter of Bridget and James Carney, and leaves her husband, Edward Cushing; her parents; two sisters, Mrs. P. Sargent and Mrs. Florence Ambrose, and three brothers, James, Joseph and Lt. Frank Carney, N.

Y. F. D. The funeral will be held from the home at 9 a.m. Monday, with a solemn requiem mass in the R.

C. Church of the Holy Cross. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, MRS. ELIZABETH FLEISCH, 69, of 556 Central Ave. died suddenly at her home Thursday.

She was the widow of Ruppert Fleisch and leaves four children, Anna, Carl, Joseph and Mrs. Albert Fox. The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Monday from the funeral parlors of Michael E. Collins, 589 Central thence to the R.

C. Church of the Fourteen Holy Martyrs, where A requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, Farley Urges South Repeal Continued from Page 1 into effective action," he said. "This I believe to be a record unrivaled in our political annals. Every platform pledge on which final action was possible has been Farley said repeal in 1933 would enable the President to remit for 1934 the $227,000,000 of extra taxes levied to finance the recovery program.

Urges Action Now "It is of the greatest advantage, therefore, that we accomplish repeal this year," he said. "Some say it cannot be done. I say with a reasonable certainty of elections in 40 States this year, it can and will be done. I do not concede the loss of a single State where the people are afforded an opportunity to vote in an election truly representative of the sentiment of that State." Balbo Planes Reach Chicago Continued from Page 1 cheer the men for completing the greatest mass flight ever attempted. Thousands of Chicagoans picnicked on the lake front, waiting for hours to welcome General Balbo and his 96 fellow Italian airmen who came to visit the World's Fair.

Six hours before the landing was expected large crowds gathered near the land place off Navy Pier in Lake Michigan north of 1 the Loop. Elaborate Policing The most elaborate policing ATrangements ever made in Chicago for such an event were in readiness to protect the 24 seaplanes from souvenir hunters and the fliers themselves from over zealous wellwishers. Officials said there was little possibility of an anti-Fascist demonstration of which there were rumors several weeks ago. Police said demonstrators would be unable to get within a mile of the landing place, and that they would be prohibited from gathering in Soldier Field. HOTELS AND RESORTS ADIRONDACKS.

NORTHWOODS LODGE INN 1,400 acre estate-2 lakes. 20 rooms. baths. Hunting. fishing, golf nearby.

FREE SADDLE HORSES. $20 to $26, EARL WOODWARD, LUZERNE, N. Y. NEW YORK STATE BERKSHIRE HILLS TRI-STATE PARK All Expense Vacation Tours Two to 7 Days $15 to $40 Every Monday, Friday and Saturday A.M. N.

Y. Central Railroad to Copake Falls. Auto trips daily--courter service. all expenses paid, even theater tickets. For circular apply Y.

Central R. R. ticket office or Information Bureau, Grand Central Terminal. Francis J. Kelly, Travel Service Great Barrington, Mass.

MARBORO HOUSE, furnished. or families, 4 rooms and bath Grand and Ave. 3 rooms DE. bath; garage. 442, 2-2555.

Wheat Up 6 cts. In Record Week Continued from Page 1 are calculated to raise the buying power of the working man. Commodity Boom Continues While this doubt persisted there was heavy selling of stocks, but the rise in commodity prices went on relentlessly. Wheat for the weak advanced to cents a bushel. Rye soared to cents, corn to cents and barley suddenly came into its own as the great beer cereal rose to cents, Cotton, affected by the impending plowing under of some 9,000,000 acres of cotton land under the farm aid act, soared $5.70 to $6.15 a bale.

Silver, money medium of the Orient and parts of Latin America, moved up to cents an ounce. It should give China and other countries increased buying power here and in other markets, though the internal effects in those countries may not be especially happy. Rubber, from the Malay states, gained to cents a pound. Coffee was marked up from 1-5 to 7-10 of a cent per pound. Silk, Japan's great export commodity, was the only major staple to decline.

It lost a few points. Means Money For Farmers There is no way of measuring effects of these price advances in dollars and cents. aPrt of them are additional outgo, anyway. But the farmer with a crop' now maturing is sure to get many millions of dollars more for his 1933 produce than he had hoped in his brightest dreams of a few months back. Though the cereal crop will be lowest in some forty years, it will probably pay him a far greater aggregate than he received, for the good crops of 1932 and 1931.

That is true also of cotton. Next year there will be millions fewer of acres planted to these great staples. Another year of drought and insects would mean literally "paying through the nose" for many and necessities. It is to counteract the restricting effects of higher prices on consumption that Washington is ing every nerve to get business whipped into shape, under the National Industrial Recovery Act, to employ more men and pay them more money. The same motive is behind the hurry to get the public works program functioning, so that the millions it will cause to be spent also find their way into consuming channels, pending.

He said: Difference of Opinion "A project was under consideration about a year ago for a housing project along Jackson Boulevard on land part of which I owned. Funds could not be obtained and the matter was dropped nine months ago. Stuard Hirschman, a large real estate owner with offices at 10 E. 40th Manhattan, when asked about the proposed housing development, said: "There is a project pending but there is nothing I can say about it at the present time. It is on land which I own." "Does Judge Manton own some of the land?" he was asked.

"Judge Manton is jointly interested with me," he replied. A good deal of the area involved consists of low marshy land that has been filled in and a wide difference of opinion exists among experts as to its real value. Appraisals Made The sponsors of the project appraise the land as worth $56,000 an or $11,200,000 for the entire An' experienced real estate authority estimated the land AS worth about $15,000 an acre or 000.000 for the The owners' appraisal! is based on estimates ranging $1.50 to $2.25 a square foot, or an average of about $1.89. Each acre is: made up of 15 lots. The assesed a value of the lots ranges from about $100 to $300 a lot.

Striking a balance and estimating the assessed valuation of the tract would average assesment as $250 a lot, the stand at $750,000. The sponsors plan to use only 15 percent of acreage for dwellings and to use the remainder for playgrounds, swimming pools, gardens and other recreational and aesthetic purposes. They estimate that 1f they can obtain a Federal loan at a low rate of intrest, that is, somewhere about percent, together with tax exemption, they will be able to rent at a rate of about $10 A room. Under the law, the maximum rental that can be charged by a limited dividend corporation in Queens is $11 a room. The sponsors, it is understood, have drawn papers of incorporation, but have not filed them with the Secretary of State at Albany.

HIGH WATER High Water, Low Water. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

New York 3:29 4:03 9:45 10:33 JULY 17 New York 4:24 4:55 110:36 11:26 SUN RISES AND SETS July 16 July 17 Rises.5:38 Sets.8:26 Rises.5:36 Sets.8:25 PHONE NEvins 8-3903-3904 Walter B. Cooke (INCORPORATED) 50 Seventh Avenue Complete $150 Funeral READ WHAT I WILL FURNISH Half Couch Casket, as Illustrated above. In polished hardwood. black or any color plush trimmed with silver bar extension handles, engraved name plate and lined with -silk with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box with mattress.

Removing Remains from hospital. Embalming and care of Remains. man's suit or lady's dress. Use of candelabra and candles when requested. Use of draperies and 2 dozen chairs and mobile Hearse.

One Limousine to any local cemeterv. palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial Permits. Auto- $150 Delivering box to cemetery.

Total Complete $225 Funeral Complete $275 Funeral With Solid Oak Massive With Metal Casket Square End Half Couch Casket Guaranteed Not to Crush These caskets, as well as many others A phone call will bring our representacan be seen at our showrooms. live anywhere to naplain in detail. Use of Funeral Home Free Home Office: 1 West 190th Street Telephone RAymond 9-1900 OTHER BROOKLYN BRANCH 1358 Flatbush Avenue. Phone MAnsfield 6-7030 Beautifully Equipped Funeral Homes in Manhattan, Bronx and Brooklyn PHONE CALL WILL BRING REPRESENTATIVE.