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

a a a G. O. P. Leaders Mourn Death of William L. Ward Funeral Services Set for Wednesday Noon--One of Last of 'The Old Guard' Funeral rites will be held at noon Wednesday for William L.

Ward, 76, Republican leader of Westchester County for 37 years, and one of the few remaining members of the Guard," died publican, in Mount Sinai Hospital, Manhattan. He had been confined to the hospital about five weeks and had undergone an operation for an abdominal ailment. Pneumonia developed. Funeral services will be held at the residence of Mr. Ward in Port Chester and will be conducted by the Rev.

Stanley S. Kilbourn, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Port Chester, a close friend of Mr. Ward. Interment will be in the family mausoleum in Kensico Cemetery.

Mourned by G. 0. P. Leaders Republican leaders today mourned the passing of the venerable chieftain. W.

Kingsland Macy, Republican State Chairman, said: "Every Republican will hear with sorrow of the passing of the last of the great barons who held sway this State for many years. Mr. Ward had his critics, as every one has, but 'he was always a loyal Republican and 8 man of sterling character." Frederick J. H. Kracke, Republican leader of Kings County said: death is severe loss to people of his county and to the Republican party in this State." Children at Bedside At Mr.

Ward's bedside when he died were his four children, and Warren L. Ward and the Misses Dorothy and Winifred Ward. grandchildren also survive. His wife died 20 years ago. He resided at Comly Ave.

and King Port Chester. Mr. Ward was born in Greenwich, Sept. 1, 1856, the son of Deaths MacPECK ELIZA MacPECK. on July 15, 1933, beloved wife of Edmund MacPack.

Services at 8 o'clock Monday evening, July 17, at her home, 1372 65th St. Interment Tuesday 10 o'clock Evergreens Cemetery. MacVEAGH GEORGE on July 16, 1933. Survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Jerome A.

Cahn, Mrs. Edmund P. Manuel, and one son, Wayne S. Mac Veagh. Services his residence, 3317 Avenue D.

Tuesday, July 18, at 8 p.m. Funeral private, Wednesday, 11 a.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. MARSHALL--Suddenly at Summit. N.

MABEL V. MARSHALL 140 Maple Summit, daughter of the late Robert and Martha A. Marshall. The funeral will be held at Brewster's Undertaking Chapel, 29 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. Tuesday morning, July 18, at 11 o'clock.

Interment in family plot, Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. MOON- July 16, 1933, in his 66th year, ALBERT T. MOON of 376 Summit Cedarhurst, beloved husband of Ada L. (nee Michell). Fraternal services on Tuesday, July 18, at 8 p.m., at his summer residence, 352 Pearsall Cedarhurst.

Funeral on Wednesday, July 19, at 2 p.m. from St. John's Episcopal Church, Mott Far Rockaway. Interment Trinity Churchyard, Hewlett, L. I.

MULLEN-Suddenly, on Monday, July 17, 1933, at his residence, 679 Franklin JOHN, beloved son of Mary Mullen. Notice of funeral hereafter. MURPHY July 15, 1933, MARGARET, beloved widow of James and dear mother of James F. Murphy. Funeral from her home, 195 Lefferts Wednesday, July 19, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Francis of Assisi. OEDING- 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. PASSANNANTE GERARDE, on at residence, loving son of Charles and Mary Passannante.

Funeral on Tuesday, July 18, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Catherine's Alexanders R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery, PAULDING-At Huntington, L. on July 16, 1933, HIRAM, beloved husband of Agnes Rathbun Paulding. Funeral services at St. John's Episcopal Church, Huntington, Tuesday afternoon, July 18, at 2:30. -July 15, 1933, LENA PERRY, beloved sister of Mrs.

Lillian Robinson of South Norwalk, Albert Van Tassel of North Salem, N. Y. Services at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery Tuesday at 10 a.m. PICKER -AMELIA (nee Hutter), beloved wife of Charles of 530 84th devoted mother of David, Dr.

Arthur Picker and Claire Funeral from 187 S. Oxford Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. RAFFERTY-On July 15, 1933, CECELIA RAFFERTY (nee Walsh) dearly beloved wife of Richard; devoted mother of Helen, David. Edward. Richard, Jeremiah and Thomas; sister of Mrs.

Helen Maher and Mary Walsh. Funeral day, 10 a.m., from her residence, 1513 8th thence to the Church of the Holy Name, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. -JAMES G. REYNOLDS, beloved 'husband of Groom and devoted father of G. 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 solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROBINSON.

-On DAY, Saturday, beloved July aunt of Mrs. Caroline Koenig. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, July 17, at 8 p.m. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, YORK, 11 Dr. F.

H. Baetjer, Pioneer in X-Ray, Dies in His Sleep Noted Specialist Had Lost All Fingers and Eye in Johns Hopkins Research Baltimore, July 17 (P) -Dr. Frederick Henry Baetjer, pioneer X-ray specialist of the Johns Hopkins Medical School, died today at his home in suburban Catonsville. He was 58. The noted physician apparently died in his sleep.

A member the household, going to the bedside, discovered him dead. Dr. Baetjer suffered terrible burns from his experiments with the Roentgen ray, burns that necessitated amputation of all his fingers and caused the loss of an eye. Despite his burns he continued his work. The injury to the eye caused him to retire as professor of clinical roentgenoology at Hopkins 8 year ago, but he maintained an office in the city, His last visit there was on Friday, He' is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs.

Thomas Jefferson Dubose of South Carolina and a son, Harold Hayward Baetjer, who is now in England with a boat crew of the Kent School. Funeral Tonight For R. W. Dunkly Funeral services will be held tonight for Robert W. Dunkly, a resident of Brooklyn for more than 80 years, who died Saturday at his home, S.

Oxford St. They will be conducted at the funeral parlors, 86 6th with the Rev. Howard Johnson of the Holy Cross P. E. Church officiating.

Interment will take place tomorrow ow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Dunkly was born in Manhattan, the son of the late Leonard and Ann Dunkly, and lived in this borough early childhood. He was a brother of the late Leonard Dunkly, principal of Public School 16. For more than 50 years he was associated with the old Bergen Lumber Company until its dissolution several years ago when he retired from business.

He was a member of the Society of Old Brooklynites. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. F. O'Flyn, who in California, and a brother, George. Obituaries MISS LILLIAN M.

EBERLE of 42 93d St. died Friday at her home. She was born in Brooklyn and was graduate of Bay Ridge High School and the Maxwell Training School for Teachers. She is survived by her parents, Frederick A. and Anna K.

Eberle; sister, Ruth, and a brother, George C. Eberle. The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow from the home. MRS.

CECELIA RAFFERTY, of Brooklyn for 38 years since coming to America from County Limerick, Ireland, will be buried tomorrow morning from her home, 1513 8th where she died Saturday after an Illness of four days. She was 58 and is survived by her husband, Richard; six children, Helen, David, Edward. Richard. Jeremiah and Thomas; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Maher and Miss Mary Walsh, and three grandchildren, A mess will be celebrated at 10 a.m.

at the R. C. Church of the Holy Name. Interment will be In St. John's Cemetery, THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY: Fair; moderate temperatre tonight and tomorrow; moderate westerly winds.

Eastern New York and Jersey: Fair tonight and tomorrow; little in temperature. GENERAL REPORT moderate to light valable. TEMPERATURES Pressure is relatively high over southern Newfoundland, 30.10 at Cape Race. Also over most of the interior, 30.12 in Tilinois. A new high is edging in over the North Pacific Coast, 30.12 at Portland, Oregon.

It is low over Quebec and the lower St. Lawrence Valley, 29.80 at Father Point. Also low over the Rocky Mountains and slope, 29.66 at Calgary, 29.74 at Phoenix, Arizona. Rains have occurred from Central Texas eastward over the Gulf States and northward over the Atlantic Coast States to include New England. Heavy rains at Meridian, 3.28: Vicksburg, 2.48: Key West.

1.82; Austin. 1.18. Temperature changes are generally slight except warmer over the Rocky Mountain slope and over the Plains States. In the New York area fair weather with moderate westerly winds and moderate temperature is indicated during the next 36 hours and probably 48 hours. Winds along the Atlantic Coast are High Albany Atlantic .74 City.74 Baltimore ..82 Boston ..68 Buffalo 76 Montreal 76 New Philadelphia.

82 Pittsburgh ..80 Portland, Chicago ...70 Cincinnati ..84 ...74 Detroit .78 Indianapolis.80 Milwaukee ..76 Atlanta .88 Abilene .90 Charleston ..86 Galveston .84 .90 Jacksonville. 88 New York New York Low High Low 68 Miami 88 80 Pensacola .84 74 70 New 90 76 64 Norfolk .86 72 60 Raleigh .990 64 San 76 64 Savannah ..90 72 68 Tampa .92 76 60 Bismarck ...84 62 60 Kansas City. 84 68 68 OklahomaCity92 72 60 St. 68 58 Winnipeg ..80 52 64 Denver ..82 60 58 Helena .86 58 Salt Lake City94 66 60 Los Angeles. .76 60 681 Portland, Ore.74 58 San Francisco68 56 76-San 60 78 Seattle 72 56 Bermuda ,86 78 76 HIGH WATER High Water.

Low Water. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

4:24 4:55 10:36 11:26 JULY 18 5:18 5:45 11:27 SUN RISES AND SETS July 17 July 18 Rises.5:38 Sets.8:25 Rises.5:39 Sets.8:24 In Memoriam O'HARA-In loving memory of my dearly beloved husband and our daddy, JAMES J. O'HARA, died 17, 1932. Anniversary mass offered this morning Our Lady of Angels Church. WIFE and DAUGHTERS SEEMANN-In loving memory of a devoted wife and loving mother, LAURA K. SEEMANN, July 17, 1928.

TROMMER-CAROLINE TROMMER. In loving memory of our dear mother who departed this life on July 17, 1930. SON and DAUGHTER. WISSNER-In loving memory of our dear husband and father, OTTO WISSNER, who died July 17, 1932. WIFE and CHILDREN, NEW MONDAY, PIONEER DIES Dr.

F. H. Baetjer Bennett Field Set For Balbo Planes Due Wednesday Big Reception Planned for Armada--Public Will Face Rigid Rules The Italian air armada under Gen. Italo Balbo will arrive from Chicago at Floyd Bennett Airport Wednesday afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock, according to latest plans, it was said today by Generoso Pope, Italian-American publisher in charge of entertainment and reception. The officers of the 24 planes will go first to the Ambassador Hotel and then have dinner at the Columbia Yacht Club, 86th Manhattan, at Riverside Drive.

Mr. Pope said: Will Meet President On Thursday General Balbo and his officers will go by train to Washington for a reception by President Roosevelt, Friday they will be flown back to Brooklyn in American planes. After a City Hall reception there will be a lunch at the Hotel Pennsylvania Friday noon. The Italian fliers will attend a dinner and reception at the Hotel Commodore in evening, under the auspices of the Italian Society of New York. Big Reception at Bowl Mr.

Pope said a number of Italian societies will join in feting the fliers Saturday at' lunch and in the evening there will be the huge reception at Madison Square Garden Bowl in Long Island City, with 000 persons expected. This is as far as the program has gone at present, Mr. Pope said. As soon as Gen. Balbo's plane alights, Maj.

Gen. Denis E. Nolan, commanding the second corps area of the Army, and Rear Admiral Yates Stirling commandant of the third naval district, will put off in the Admiral's barge to greet the Italian air minister and bring him ashore at the field. The 16th U. S.

Infantry band will play ruffles and then the Italian national anthem. Among the guests at the dinner Wednesday evening at the Columbia Yacht Club will be Governor Lehman, Mayor O'Brien and other civic leaders, with Admiral Stirling acting as host. Cites Regulations Capt. J. Nelson Kelly, field manager, said today that the general public will be kept a half mile away from the Italian fleet, which will be anchored off the seaplane base of the field.

Two of the Italian seaplanes will be exhiibted near the administration building, and air trips will be available from the field to near, but not over, the anchorage of the other planes. Residents of Belle Harbor and Canarsie will have as good a view of the landing of the Italians as those at the field itself, though the best point to watch the incoming planes will be from the Coney Island Boardwalk, before which the planes will pass almost as if in review. To Land According to Wind Capt. B. M.

Chiswell of the Coast Guard announced today that if the wind is from the west the Italian planes will alight south of Barren Island, while an east or south wind will bring them down to the southeast of the island. If the wind is from the north the planes will descend south of Canarsie. Three 165-foot cutters and 15 patrol boats will keep craft away from the landing and mooring area, Captain Chiswell said. Fieldpieces brought from Governors Island will fire a 19-gun salute from a favorably located shore spot on Jamaica Bay when the fliers land. Plan for New York Hop Chicago, July 17 (P)-Hundreds of gallons of gasoline were pumped today into the 24 seaplanes of Gen.

Italo Balbo's 96 transatlantic fliers as they prepared for the second phase of their epic flight, the return trip to Italy. Taking time out from the round of receptions that were strenuous enough to tire them more than did the 6.100-mile flight to Chicago from Obetello, Italy, most of the fliers spent several hours working on the six ton flying boats. The return trip, General Balbo announced, would start Wednesday morning. He indicated York would be the only stop between Chicago and the Azores Islands. A visit to Mayor Edward J.

Kelly in City Hall, a tour of the World's Fair and an inspection trip to Municipal Airport were among today's activities. A banquet was scheduled for Gen. Italo Balbo accepted today 'an invitation, to visit President Roosevelt at the White House late this week. Postmaster General James A. Farley presented the President's invitation while the Italian Air Minister was paying an official call at the city hall.

None of the Italian aviators participated in all of the trips about of paying their formal duties to get the city. They used at relay system sufficient JULY 17, 1933 Comparative Logs Of Post's 2 Flights POST First Day First Day 5:10 A.M. Left New York 4:56 A.M. Left New York 11:47 A.M. Arrived Harbor Grace 3:27 P.M.

Left Harbor Second Day Grace 6:55 AM. Arrived Berlin Second Day (Elapsed time: 25 hours 7:45 A.M. Arrived Chester, 45 minutes) 9:10 A.M. Left Berlin England 8:05 A.M. Left Chester 1:40 P.M.

Arrived P.M. Arrived Hanberg over 2:15 P.M. Left Hanover 3:30 P.M. Arrived Berlin (Elapsed time: 34 hours 34 minutes) Third Day Third Day 1:45 A.M. Left Koenige- 2:38 A.M.

Left Berlin berg (Elapsed time: 45 hours 7:20 A.M. Arrived Moscow 42 minutes) 10:12 A.M. Left Moscow 11:30 A.M. Arrived Moscow (Elapsed time: 53 hours 11:30 P.M. Left Moscow 2 minutes) (Elapsed time: 66 hours 4 minutes) Post Headed For Siberia Continued From Page 1 and they were also said to be chief reason why he landed at the East Prussian capital last night.

The robot trouble combined with a break in the oil feed induced Post to land at Moscow, he said. He hoped he had put everything in excellent order here before he departed. Post. who seeks to better the mark he and Harold Gatty set on a T'abe-girdling journey in 1931, had left Koenigsberg at 6:45 a.m. local time (11:45 a.m.

E. D. His monoplane swooped down suddenly out of the west, circled October Field, and then made A perfect landing. The airman took by surprise airport officials and the corps of foreign correspondents, who had not expected halt in Moscow, particularly because he spent the night at Koenigsberg, a comparatively short distance away. Post climbed out stiffly as his plane taxied to a halt.

"I need some work on the ship and also some gas and oil," he said. Directs Repair Work Approximately 200 officials and employes of the airport, with a sprinkling of members of the foreign colony, comprised Post's reception committee. After a private talk with the officials the airman directed Soviet mechanics repairing a broken oil line which forced him to land here. Post remarked: "I feel fine." The airport physician found him in excellent physical condition. His right eye, however, was very tired from the strain (he lost his left eye in an accident several years ago), and the doctor gave him a lotion for it.

The Oklahoman will make the remainder of his globe-circling flight without a change of clothing, having forgotten and left behind at Koenigsberg his suitcase, his officials only piece of baggage. Airport at Koenigsberg telephoned that the suitcase would be forwarded to Moscow by the regular commercial air service but Post replied, "I can't wait for it. Just have it sent home for me," and soared away without a clean shirt. Robot Went Wrong Post entered Russia at Vitibsk. He explained his landing at Koenigsberg by saying his automatic pilot and othe instruments were functionine, feared unsatisfactory he might at that lose his way.

Post was attired in thin gray trousers, a blue shirt and a blue tie. He was served a light meal in the airport after supervising repairs to the oil line and then he went to the airdrome barbershop for a muchneeded shave. Weather reports indicated that after he passed the rain storm he braved at the time of his departure he had fair flying conditions the rest of the way. He was behind the schedule he had arranged for himself, but was 4 hours and 24 minutes ahead of Stowaway Found Dead From Heat On the California 2 John on Deaths Borcherding, Murphy, Margaret Annie S. Oeding, Henry Bosman, Samuel Passannante, G.

Duffin, Lena E. Paulding, Hiram Dunkly, Robert Perry, Lena Eberle, Lillian Picker, Amelia Fletcher, Mary P. Rafferty, Cecelia Heutte, Milton Reynolds, Jas. G. House, Oscar H.

Robinson, C. D. Hoyt, Henry C. Roehsner, August Hullen, Bernard H. Elizabeth Jones, Catherine Spaulding, Minnie Keiller, Alexis Story, Henry Kelly, Margaret Tarrant, George King, Mary E.

Thiele, Charles G. Kramer, Eric B. Thonet, T. C. Lundquist, C.

W.S, Way, Nettie S. MacPeck. Eliza Wiley, Henry L. MacVeagh, G. D.

Willkomm, Marshall Mabel V. George F. Moon, Albert T. Wolf, Caroline Mullen, John Wood, Louise K. BORCHERDING On Sunday, 1933, at 385 Franklin ANNIE' widow of Henry R.

Borcherding. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 18, at 2:30 p.m. BOSMAN- on Sunday, July 16, 1933, SAMUEL PORTER, beloved husband of Grace and father of George Bosman. Funeral services at the Harris Funeral Home, 5012 4th Tuesday, July 18, hat 8 p.m. DUFFIN-LENA E.

DUFFIN, beloved mother of Edna D. Noble and Grace D. Clark, on Sunday, July 16, 1933, at her residence, 94-32 215th Place, Queens Village, L. I. Funeral services Tuesday at 8 p.m.

DUNKLY-On July 15, ROBERT son of the late Leonard and Margaret Ann Dunkly. Services at Edwards Funeral Parlors, 86 6th on Monday, July 17, at 8 p.m. EBERLE-On July 14, at her restdence, 42 93d LILLIAN beloved daughter of Frederick A. and Anna K. Eberle, and sister of George C.

and Ruth Eberle. Funeral on Tuesday at 10 a.m. FLETCHER-MARY on Sunday, July 16, 1933, at her residence, 903 Summit New York City, widow James H. Fletcher and mother of Louise and the late Priscilla Fletcher. Funeral services in the chapel of Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Wednesday, July 19, at 10 a.m.

HEUTTE MILTON HEUTTE, after a short illness, on July 16, 1933, at his residence, 766 McDonough St. Friends and relatives are invited to attend funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. Survived by his wife Mary (nee Halvorsen). HOUSE-OSCAR HENRY, on July 15, 1933, at his home, Babylon, L. in his 69th year, beloved husband of Katherine Cushing and dear father of Lucy Florence Mary Dorothy Harold William H.

House and Grace C. Vanderveldt. Surviving him also are his brothers, John and Frederick, and his sisters, Mrs. William P. Herring and Sister M.

Josephine of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Joseph's Church, Babylon, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Interment in St. Joseph's Cemetery, HOYT, July 15, HENRY beloved husband of Adele J.

Hoyt and devoted father of Kenneth Hoyt. Funeral services at his residence, 2357 84th Brooklyn, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday at Lutheran Cemetery. HULLEN-On Sunday, July 16, 1933, BERNARD H. HULLEN, beloved father of Marie C.

Harris and Catharine Graner and grandfather of Marie Dinkel. Funeral service at his residence, 55 Kingston Yonkers, N. on Tuesday evening at 8:30. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, JONES- -CATHERINE, on July 17, 1933, beloved sister. of Jane Pinkerand George Jones.

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 50 7th Brooklyn, Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. KEILLER-On July 15, 1933, ALEXIS, of 366 Hancock beloved brother of Blanche Christmas and Frank Keiller.

Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Tuesday at 8 p.m. KELLY-On July 16, 1933, at her residence, 17 S. Oxford MARGARET devoted daughter of Dr. Winfred A.

and Margaret Kelly; beloved sister of Irma C. Kelly. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlor, 83 Hanson Place, corner S. Portland Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Center Moriches, I.

KING--On July 15, 1933, at her residence, 665 45th MARY 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 C. Church, 49th St.

and 7th Ave." Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, KRAMER-Suddenly on July 15, 1933. at Gibson Island, Maryland, ERIC aged 48 years, husband of Katherine L. Kramer. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood.

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. LUNDQUIST-On July 16, 1933, CONRAD W. S. LUNDQUIST of 580 82d uncle of Edith Casper, Elsie W.

and Gertrude I. Lundquist. Funeral services at. Ericson and Ericson Chapel, 500 State Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Wednesday morning Mount Olivet Cemetery.

With caskets priced from $52 upward, Fairchild service can be adjusted to a total cost any family can afford. FAIRCHILD SONS MORTICIANS 86-LEFFERTS PLACE, BROOKLYN: FLUSHING SEMPER IDE ME LEADER DIES William L. Ward William E. Ward, a manufacturer of bolts and nuts. gave him $10,000 with which to set a business for himself and he eventually became a dominant power in the Burdsall Ward Bolt and Nut Company.

Originally Democrat Originally a Democrat, he took quickly to politics and at 21 he was a trusted lieutenant of Judge William Robertson, Westchester Republican county leader. Mr. Ward only once held public office. This was when he spent a year as a member of the House of Representatives. constantly sought to interest experts in Westchester's government and through the Westchester County Park Commission he succeeded in obtaining the services of some of the nation's leaders in thought and industry.

Although his rule dominated Westchester County, his personality and sincerity were such that even his most bitter political were inclined to refer to him as "the amiable autocrat." He largely attributed his vitality in old age to regular habits, proper exercise and personal cleanliness. His clubs included the American Yacht, Rye; Blind Brook Country, Port Chester; Bald Peak Country, in northern New Hampshire; Greenwich Country, Greenwich, Indian Harbor Yacht. Greenwich; National Republican Engineers, New City; Round Hill Country, Greenwich; Tamarack Country, Port Chester, and Sea View Golf, Absecon, N. Y. Voices Regrets Albany, July 17 -When informed of the death last night of William L.

Ward, veteran Westchester County Republican Leader, Governor Lehman said: "I deeply regret to hear of the death of my friend and neighbor, William L. Ward. He was a courageous leader, a man of great vision and of rugged integrity. His long and active life was devoted in a great measure to the development of the county in which he lived and of which he was always keenly proud." co MRS. MARGARET MURPHY of 195 Let- ferts widow of James Murphy, died at her home, Saturday.

She was born in Ireland and was a member of St. Ann's R. C. Church for 40 years before moving to Flatbush. She was a member of the Rosary and Purgatorian societies.

A son, James F. Murphy, and two grandchildren, survive. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m., with a solemn requiem mass in St. Francis of Assisi R. C.

Church by the Rev. Merritt Yeager. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Deaths Deaths ROEHSNER At Tampa, AUGUST ROEHSNER. Notice of services at the Fairchild Chapel will appear later. RYAN-After a short illness, at 110 Vanderbilt ELIZABETH G.

RYAN, beloved sister of the late Sister Mary Denis of the Sisters of Charity, and of Mary A. and Amelia V. Ryan. Requiem mass at the Sacred Heart Church, Clermont and Park Brooklyn, Tuesday, July 18, at 10 a.m. Interment oly Cross Cemetery.

SPAULDING- Sunday, July 16, 1933, MINNIE SPAULDING, beloved mother of Alice Gehrhardt and Martha Stone of 590 Parkside Ave. Services 8 at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Tuesday at 2 p.m. STORY Freeport, L. July 16, 1933, HENRY, in his 81st year, beloved brother of George H.

and Fred E. Story. Funeral services will be held at the parlors of Chester A. Fulton Son. 49 W.

Merrick Road, Freeport, L. Tuesday, July 18, at 8:15 p.m. Interment private. G. THIELE, on Sunday, July 16, brother of Ida M.

and Emma S. Services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at residence, 220-25 93d Road, Queens Village. THONET-On July 15, 1933, T. CHESTER, beloved husband of sephine Thonet (nee Range), at his residence, 38 Harte Baldwin, L. I.

Masonic service on Monday at 8:30 p.m. Religious services Tuesday at 1 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. WAY-On July 17, 1933, NETTIE widow of Charles F. Way.

Funeral services Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock, at the parlors of Charles J. Barr, 541 Franklin Ave. (between Fulton St. and Atlantic Ave.) WILEY on Sunday, July 16, 1933, HENRY youngest son of Nellie Wiley. Funeral services at his home, 43 St.

Mark's Place, Wednesday at 2 p.m. WILLKOMM-GEORGE F. WILLKOMM, on July 16. Funeral services at his home, 106-20 95th Ozone Park, on Tuesday, July 18, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., Greenwood Cemetery.

WOLF -CAROLINE WOLF, sud78, at her home, 1246 Putnam denly, on July 16, 1933, at the age of beloved mother of Maude E. and Martin F. W. Wolf and Louise W. Franz and Ann W.

Henderson. Notice of funeral later. WOOD On July 16, LOUISE K. WOOD of Newtonville, wife of William Wood daughter the late George D. and Harriet A.

Kimber. McCormack. Irish tenor, and Mrs. McCormack were among the passengers arriving this morn- Ing the Panama Pacific liner from the West Coast. California, sail Thursday on the White Star liner Majestic to attend the marriage of their daughter, Gwendolyn, in England to Edward Pyke of Lancashire, Arrest Four Three young adventurers from southeastern Europe boarded the California at Balboa.

Four days later at sea a ship's officer saw a man's head popping up for air from the engine casing, a narrow space between the engine and the funnels, A searching party discovered Peter Speros, an Albanian, and Sotoro Zottas, an Italian, sitting beside the body of A companion, Nicholas Prazza, a Greek, who had died in the hiding place because of the heat. This morning Speros and Zottas, neither of whom spoke English, were arrested as stowaways, though they had enough money to pay for their passage. Two firemen on ship were arrested for aiding the stowaways. No ships are sailing for Europe today and only three transatlantio vessels are arriving, the American Merchant liner American Banker, the Red Star liner Minnetonka and American Scantic liner Scanmail. Dr.

John M. Wells, professor of religion at Hillsdale College in Michigan, is among the arrivals on the Pennland. the flight he made with Gatty. The Oklahoman lost time in Berlin because of delays in refueling and later in Koenigsberg because of rain. Post and Gatty had an elapsed time of 54 hours and 34 minutes when they reached Moscow.

Post made the trip from Koenigsberg to Moscow in 5 hours and 35 elapsed time of 10 minutes and had therefore, an minutes on his arrival in the Soviet capital. Koenigsberg, Germany, July 17 (P) -After being grounded here for 12 hours by bad weather, Wiley Post defied a rain storm this set out towards Moscow le third morning and lap of his projected world flight. The American aviator WAS 10 hours behind the fast schedule he had set for himself, but he was fortified by six hours of -needed sleep and was well ahead of the mark he established with Harold Gatty on a similar tour in 1931. Poor visibility forced him down at Koenigsberg Airdrome at 6:40 p.m. Sunday (1:40 a.m.

Sunday, E. D. after he had left Berlin at 2:10 p.m. (9:10 p.m. Sunday, E.

D. At dawn he arose to continue, with Novosibirsk, Siberia, as his intended chjective, only to find conditions toc to leave. Dodges Storms Post had crossed the Lithuanian border after leaving Berlin day, but he was forced to return in order to avoid electrical storms. His breakfast consisted only of two sandwiches munched in the cockpit of his plane, the white and purple Winnie Mae, and water from his vacuum bottles. Shortly afterwards he received the news that the weather was bright and clear in Russia.

A report ox a broken oil line was discredited earlier. Officials at the airdrome said his plane was in perfect condition. He had, however, encountered refueling delays in Berlin, after the hop of 25 hours and 45 minutes from New York. Persons al the airport said he appeared very tired and they considered his landing fortunate. He went to sleep immediately in a bunk at the airport.

R. Sloane Bredin, Noted Artist, Dies Philadelphia, July 17 (AP)-R. Sloane Bredin, well-known artist and 1 winner of a medal for his work at the San Francisco Exposition in 1915, died today. He was 51. Bredin, who also won awards at the National Academy of Design, in New York, in 1914 and 1921, had been ill for several was best known for his landscape, figure and portrait work.

MRS. AMELIA HUTTER PICKER, 60, wife of Charles Picker of 530 84th died after a short illness. She was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, and is survived by her husband; a daughter, Claire Traub, and two sons, David and Dr. Arthur Picker. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m.

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