The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929. M2 19 FAIR AND WINDY IS PREDICTION OF EAGLE WEATHER MAP Dcatfcs A rmstrong, V. M. Lowrie, Mattie G. Bicrds.

Albert a McCican. Anna T. maV Sam. J4Q Tah 9 a.k 9 efee, pilot; E. H.

Veblen. co-pilot: passengers, M. News, P. r. J.

Tanssig, B. D. White, Benny Cohen. N. J.

Murray. W. Mulford. J. J.

Connons, William W. Ring- in a Ford trimotor monoplane. Arrived 6:30 pm. At Newark Airport From Cleveland; Edwin Mairuder, pilot, with TXed Cole in a Waco biplane of the Russell Parachute Company. Arrived 5:20 p.m.

At Newark Airport From Hartford. F. P. Samson, pilot, in a Challeneer biplane of the Colonial THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR performs too sacred a duty to be hastily chosen. Geo.W.

Peftse FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St DECATUR 5700-5701 Last Hope of Finding: Amundsen Alive Fails On Baard the Soviet Icebreaker Sedov in the Arctic, by Wireless to Mjscow. Sept. 12 (JT) Any hope that Roa'id Amundsen or the AHe-sandri sroup carried away the envelope of the wrecked dir-" table Italia in 1928. might have taken refuge on the Russian island of Franz Josefland was dispelled today by the Russian scientific expedition on this icebreaker.

Professor Schmidt, Russian scientist and geographer, announced that no trace had been found in any of the seaeons: on the hug Wand of the Norwegian expiorer or his companions. PRECIPITATION IVLt --VH C'ZT yl unUR0t7 "V- 9 ATLANTA Ct, P.M aWMTGOMEHY sW a orliaWSC A EXPLANATORY NOTES Svmbols Indicate Clear, Partly Cloudy. Ooudy, Rain. Snow, Report M'isinf. Isobars (conlinuoui Vine:) piii through poinls equal air pressure.

Fijrurea at ends how taromater readings. Arrows show direction of wind. Trac of precipitation. ri LTVl 1 I I Jt I A 0. 1 I WMamtK pTj I DAILY AIRPLANE RECORD; ARRIVALS, DEPARTURES Flying Conditions, 9 A.M.

Visibility Good. 7 miles. Wind East, 8 miles at surface. Ceiling Cloudy with moderately high clouds. Humidity 53 percent.

Barometer 30.32, rising slowly. Flying Forecasts, 11:30 A.M. Metropolitan Area Light winds mostly easterly from surface through cumulus cloud level, fresh westerly at intermediate cloud lev.ls; fair weather; broken clouds; ex-sllent visibility. Zone 1, North Atlantic States Partly cloudy sky, high clouds; light to gentle variable winds at surface and aloft. Zone 2, Middle Atlantic States Partly cloudy sky, high clouds; this afternoon gentle northeast winds at surface and light variable aloft.

Arrivals Today. At Roosevelt Field From West Haven, Pilot Chappy Lenox; Real Estate News Bourke. Mary Moore, tmma Biirke. James F. Paulsen.

Frederick Burton. Sarah A. Pendergast, Jas. J. Crowley.

Patrick Plunkett, Dal Molin, A. A. Anastatia Dovle, Eliza Rich, James A. Fanelle, Robert. Schuhmaun, Rose Gertum, Charles Shenton, Gross, Adeline Shimell, Annie Heiberger, Emelia Sister Borromea Henkel, Florence Frances SchirJrt Howell.

IndaM. Suhden. Fred Isaac. Mary H. Sullivan Elizabeth Johnston, Minnie Wesener Ells.

Lemmennan, Wimarr.s. An a M. Lillian E. Willkomm, Otto Loughran, Bridget ARMSTRONG WILLIAM suddenly, on Tuesday, bept 10, Wd beloved husband of Marion McKnlght Armstrong. Funeral satruday at 2:30 p.m.

from his late residence. 23 John Roosevelt I Interment Greenfield Cemetery. Hempstead, L. I. (Camden.

Oneida County, -N. papers please copy.) BIERDS Suddenly, on Sept 9, ALBERT beloved brother of Charlotte Florence E. and 1 W. H. Bierds.

Funeral services will be new at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Thursday at 8 p.m. Members of Sunset Lodge No. 936, F. A. Kismet temple, A.

A. N. M. Flatlands Post No. 391, American Legion, are invited.

BAKER On Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1929, at her residence, 8605 86th Woodhavun. N. HATTIE wife of the late George Baker and daughter of the late Peter Shute. Services Saturday af ernoon, Sept.

14, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery- BOURKE MARY BOURKE, on Tuesday. Sept. 10, beloved mother t.nni, tnVin Theresa 01 i nomas, wiuia, and Marie, from her resi- dence lio-M iuiui ave Friday. Sept.

13, at 9.30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Pious Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BURKE JAMES on Tuesday, Sept.

10, beloved husband of Daisy Burke (nee Humke), father oi James Jr. and Helen Burke Funeral Friday morning 9:30 a.m. from his residence, 19 Wyoming Lynbrook, L. I. Solemn mass of requiem at St.

Raymond's R. C. Church, Atlantic Lynbrook, L. I. Interment Valhalla Burial Park, Staten Island.

BURTON SARAH on Sept 11, in her 75th year, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George Tolton. at Lake Hopatcong, N. survived bv four sons and one daughter: William S. Shriver, John R.

Burton, Mrs. George E. Tolton, Tiiirtnn nri S. Bur- i laiut ton. Funeral Friday at 2 p.m.

at Lake Hupatcong. interment jin-vate. DAL MOLIN ALBERTO husband of Minna Bladen Dal Molin, on Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1929. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 129 Lakevlew Rockvllle Centre, N.

on Thursday evening, Sept. 12, at 8:30 o'clock. Interment private. DOYLE On Sept. 11.

ELIZA DOYLE, at her residence 1001 President st. Survived by her daughter, Mrs. M. J. McGrath, and a grandson.

William H. Davis. Funeral on Saturday at thence to St. Ignatius Church. Interment Holy Cross.

FANELLE On Monday. Sept. 9, ROBERT, beloved husband of Mary Fanelle (nee Harris). Funeral Friday at 9 a.m. from his home, 1669 Kimball Flatbush; thence to St.

Thomas Aquinas Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GERTUM CHARLES GERTUM passed away at Mt. Tremper, N. Sept.

10. Funeral services will be held at William F. Moore's Funeral Chapel, 69 Pennsylvania Brooklyn, Friday, Sept. 13, at 2:30 p.m. interment Evergreens Cemetery.

GROSS On Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1929. ADELINE GROSS (nee Mit-teledorf). aged 55. Funeral services at Christ Lutheran Church.

La-favette and Patchen Brooklyn. Saturday, Sept. 14, 1929, at 2 o'clock. HEIBERGER On Sept. 11, 1929, EMELIA, at her residence, 300 Lenox rd wife of George Heiberger.

Funeral services at St. Mary's Church, Classon and Willoughby avesy on Sept. 13 at 2:30 p.m. HENKEL On Tuesday, Sept. 10, FLORENCE B.

HENKEL, mother of Ardis F. and William Henkel, daughter of George Q. Hill, sister of Mrs. Harry Meyer. Funeral services at the home of her father, 341 45th on Thursday, Sept.

12, 1929, at 8:30 p.m. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery Friday, Sept. 13, at 2 p.m. HOWELL INDA I HOWELL, beloved wife of David A. Howell.

Funeral services and inter merit at Cypress Hills Cemetery Saturday, Sept. 14, 1929, 2 p.m. HYATT LODGE, NO. 105, F. A.

M. Brethren You are hereby summoned to attend Masonic In neral services for Brother JAMES A. RICH at the George W. Pease Funeral Parlors. 437 Nostrand at Hancock on Friday, Sept, 13 at 8 p.m.

GEORGE W. PEASE, Master. Willard J. Gould, Secretary. ISAAC On Sept, 10, at Sea Cliff, L.

MARY HESTER ISAAC, beloved wife of William A. Isaac, fell asleep In Christ. Funeral strictly private. Urgently requested omit flowers. JOHNSTON On Sept.

11. 1929, MINNIE widow of the late Thomas J. Johnston and beloved mother of Harriet Tletjen, Andrew, Thomas and William Johnston. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, 1218 E. 3Gth Friday, 8 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills. LEMMERMAN On Wednesday, Sept. 11, after a brief Illness, LILLIAN dearly beloved wife of Fred C. and mother of Edward Lemmerman. Funeral on Saturday morninir at 9 30 from her home, 115-98 Park Lane, Kew Gardens.

LEMMERMAN Ladles of Char- of the Good Shepherd expressej deepest sorrow at the death of a jemoer of its executive board, LILLIAN SIMPSON (Mrs. Fred LEMMERMAN of Kew Gardens. Funeral services Friday morning, 10 clock. Rcquiescat in pace. Select Burial Space Now Iru CYPRESS HILLS ABBEY New York' $2,000,000 Mausoleum looted in Cypress Hills Cemetery Brooklyn.

(Non-Scctariao) 9 Sold. Desirable space still remaining or immediate interment or future us Send lot beautiful d'TCriptire literature I0 lost' Office: 1 De Kalb Ave. lAlbce Bldg.) TRIanale HJ7-2128 Brooklyn. 4m Cot Atlanta Botto Bulalo Bumarca Bom Crpu Cruli ClcrcUnd Cmciniuti Delrott Deavet DtxtttCitr Oulirik DaMotoct LutDOfl Gahrcvtaa Hatteraa Helena jacktomiOa Key Wed Lot Anfelrt little Koci Memplua Mofltgometr Miami Montreal NewOrleau NraYorl Notloll Omaba OtJahemaCd rllead.Ute. THE WEATHER TODAY! FORECAST.

NEW YORK AND VICINITY Fair tonight. Friday Increasing cloudiness, possibly showers; moderate temperature; mod-crate east and southeast winds. EASTERN NEW YORK Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday; possibly showers Friday; sllRhtly warmer In interior tonight; moderate east and southeast winds. NEW JERSEY Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday: possibly showers Friday; little change In temperature; moderate east and southwest winds. NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN NEW ENOLAND Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight and Friday; moderate southerly winds.

General Report. The Interior area, of high pressure has developed, northeastward during the last 24 hours and now overlies the beaboard sections; highest barometer 30.36 at Concord and Northneld. This development advanced the change to cooler in eastern New England; temperature falls of 10 to 20 degrees are repartee! north of Boston. The western Canadian- "low" has developed east and soutv and now appears as a pronounced depression central in Western Ontario and extending thence southward to. i General has resulted in the Central Plains States.

Rain' faUlnir this morning at Oes Moines. Omaha, Kansas City, Sorlng-fleid. Wichita and Little Rock. A general return to warmer Is reported from the Appalachians to the Rockies. The winds have, shirted to easterly wl.h ii.

creasing cloudiness In most sections east of the Mississippi Elver. Over the metropolitan area fair weather will continue for another 34 hours with a general return to wanner, followed by Increasing clo' t. and posslby showers Friday. Ll-ht variable winds and fair weather nrevall on the New England coast and light northeast to east winds swith of Sandy Hook, with considerable cloudiness and rain at Hatteras. HIGH WATER TODAT.

(Standard Time. I I' High water tow water. I A.M. I P.M. II A.M.

I P.M. New York I 8:08 1 2:30 8:22 I u.09 SEPTEMBER 13. New York 3:06 3:27 II 9:18 1 10:03 SUN RISES AND SETS. September 12. I September 13.

Rises.5:38 Sets.6:U I Ries.5:38 6ets.6:13 Kraalutttma MARSHALL At a special meeting of the otficers of the Joint Distribution Committee on the 11th day of September. 1929, the following resolutions were adopted: LOUIS MARSHALL has been gathered to tils fathers. For many years we have leaned upon the great strength that was In him. We have heeded the clear call of his voice, raised for the weary and the suffering. We have gained stimulus and Inspiration from the great soul, the warm heart that beat ever In sym-nuthv for the downtrodden and the persecuted.

We have tried to iouow upun great heights toward which his lofty purpose, his rugged courage, his unswerving dedication to the serv ice of mankind always lea mm. We mourn the loss of leader, friend, counsellor and co-worker. His life was dedicated to the highest Ideals of Judaism and hu-manitv fitrpnpth. rnuraire and wisdom marked all his undertakings. His voice is stilled.

The Tribune of his people Is no more, but his memory and inspiration will ever consecrate us to carry on the work which ne gave nimseii. p-tttjv Warburg. Chairman. Joseph C. Hyman, Secretary.

joint jjisiriDuuon uoinmitvco. MARSHALL Cingregatlon Emanu-El of the City of New York. At a special meeting o( the board of trustees of Congregation Emanu-El, held this day, the following resolution was adopted: Congregation Emanu-El is overwhelmed with grief by the news of the death of its beloved and revered president, LOUIS MARSHALL. The Congregation Emanu-El, under his wise and distinguished leadership, has reached a ccJmmandlng Influence in our American Jewish life. By the death of Louis Marshall, American Lsrael has lost the most powerful religious Influence In the Jewish laity.

He was a great personality, a man of powerful Intellect, self-sacrificing spirit, and of matchless courage. He was deeply religious. A born leader of men, his heart ever beat in sympathy with suffering. To serve his fellow-men was hi greatest happiness. With his learning, he served his country as one of its most distirl-guished Jurists.

He was a champion of the oppressed- He fought for Justice acid right, for the honor and fair name of Israel. He was strong in character, tender In sympathy, embracing his fel-lowmen without distinction of creed In his beneficence. Inspired by the great traditions of American institutions, which he deeply loved, he became a world figure in the championship of the rights of the freedom of conscience of all men. The Congregation mourns the death of Us leader, In that he will not be with it in the day of Joy to which he looked forward. His memory will be an Inspiration and a blessing to the whole household of Israel.

His life was a magnificent illustration of the opportunities our beloved country offers to soul. We, his colleagues In the board trustees, will miss our leader, whom we admired and loved. We extend our sympathy to his stricken family. God comfort them. BEN fiR, Vice President.

William L. 8plegelbcrg, Secretary. TEMP ATBMND rO.R.;tASt24 HOURS. UaM 5 am TP i3 with Jack Lenox, passenger; in Fleet plane. Arrived at 10:10 a.m.

At Roosevelt Field From Teter-boro; Pilot Bud Kern; with J. Miller, passenger; in Swallow plane. Arrived at 10:20 a.m. At Roosevelt Field From Marine Park; Pilot Knute Nordahl; with two passengers; in Waco plane. Arrived at 11:30 a.m.

At Holmes Airport From Kansas City, W. Gerard Bissinger, pilot, in a Bird biplane. Arrived 10:50 t.m. Arrivals Sept. 11.

At Newark Airport From Boston, via Colonial Air Transport, K. L. Whltsett. pilot, H. Christianson.

copilot, with seven passengers, in a Ford trimotor monopluie. Arrived 1:35 p.m. At Newark Airport From Montreal, via Colonial Airways; R. C. Dodson, pilot; Mr.

and Mrs. Batton, Mr. Maughan, passengers; in a Fair-child cabin monoplane. Arrived 5 p.m. At Newark Airport From Boston, via Colonial Air Transport, J.

Men- NEW REALTY LICENSES. The 1929-30 renewal licenses for real estate brokers and salesmen are now being mailed from Albany. The first of the batch was sent yesterday. The new licenses differ considerably in appearance from those of other years and arc more attractive from a printing standpoint. Present license expire on Oct.

31. In connection with the renewals, Alexander C. MacNulty, deputy Secretary of State and head of the licensing division, has issued a request that all applications for renewals be filed at the earliest possible moment in an ellort to do away with congestion and delay. Last year a large number of prospective renewal applications were filed and necessarily returned, while thousands of properly prepared renewals were not mailed until the last day or so of the licensing year. At present the new licenses are being mailed within a day or so following receipt of application.

SILK FIRMS LEASE. Chatillon, Mouly Roussel of France leased office space In the new 385 Fifth Avenue Building, erected by The Henry Mandcl companies. W. J. Birmingham, of 509 Fifth also a silk concern, recently leased a large area of space on the eighth floor of the same building.

LEASE IN TURNER TOWERS. Nemerov fc Nemerov, renting agents for Turner Towers, 135 Eastern Parkway, leased suites to Samuel Goldberg. Louis Weinstock, Mil ton M. Rosen, Jelferson H. Marcus, cnarios Llpsky, Dr.

William Squires, Dr. George Kornfcld. Allen G. Clam-pltt, John J. Kilcourse.

Julius Schwartz, and Morris Kaplan. FOREST HILLS DEAL. Fred. O. Randall.

sold for Hareourt J. Pratt and Joseph Fulton to F. W. Trabold a plot 100x100, located on the northwest corner of 99th st. and 66th ave.

in the Forest Hills section of Queens. Flying Service. Arrived p.m. Denarfed for Cleveland at p.m. with Mr.

and Mrs. F. P. Mather. At North Btach- From Atl.in'k City, Rodney Jackson, pilot, with Mr.

Gallowav, Mr. Luckjiurst and J. L. Wheeler as passengers, in a Loentng amphibian. Arrived p.m.

At Holmes Airport From New Brunswick, Pilot Miller, with A. Bender as passenger, in a Piloaini. Arrived 3:45 p.m. Departures Sppl. 11.

From Curtlss Field For Montreal. Henry Waller, in a Challenger Rohin monoplane of the CiirtKs Flvlnr Service picking up Carroll Winslow, ft-passenger, at Teterboro Airport. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Departed 4 p.m.

From Newark Airport For Boston, via Colonial Air Transnnrt. K. L. Whltsett. plot; H.

Christianson, co-pilot: passengers, Mr. Krnren, W. N. Bump, J. C.

Gill, Mrs. D. Gavin. R. S.

Brown: in a ircl trimotor monoplane. Departed 5 p.m. OTTO WILLKOMM DIES. Otto Willkomm, of 123 Clinton formerly In the hotel business at Mlddagh and Henry died at his home on Tuesday. He was a member of the Downtown Businessmen's Association and the Seawanhaka Democratic.

Club and is survived bv his wife, Elizabeth Smith Willkomm'; six daughters; three sons and a sister. A requiem mass will be offered In the Sacred Heart R. C. Church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

REAL ESTATE to et. Now Ready for Occupancy Beautiful Oakwood Gardens 1375 Ocean Avenue Between Avenue. and 2, 3 and 5 Rooms 6-ntory plrvntor npurtment with brauttfiil court. Linht room, cross vtntl-ittion; radio outlets, crdar olosts, electric refrlgoratlon, incinerators. Near UanMt and schools, Moderate RentalBeMt Choice Now Rtntiut Atrrnt on PreinJsM Phono Midwond H173 or llryant 0580 Real Estata for Rent Owners Leaving Town The jnUnwinQ itropr re a tone tl by rnilnyrr of thr .4 nt eric an tirhnrffrr i Ituitrn hern tcho are beinn trann ferrert tn ihe H'idtfinrt f(i(.

Thry Arc UHHiut to Take a Loss to Effrrt a lnlrk Sale. hh fUDGKWWOD. Brooklyn ThrKp-lamily house, 2 apartments, 7 rooms and ba'h facli, and 1 apart ment rooms and bath; neur new 14th st. subway. In comn $1 ,51 2.

Price Stnmn. tint Otidrrriooh Ave. HHOOKLYN 2 -family house, all brick, lower apartment (basement and parlor1, 7 rooms and bath: upper apartment, 5 room and bath. Income price $11,000. Oswald Slaffutl.

1HH Hrryrn St. OLKNL)ALv. L. I. Single house, 6 rooms, sun porrh and hath, every known Improvement; private drive: beautiful yard.

Everything In A-l fhiipe. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call lit anv time. Hefgar, (11-32 A I den fit. Cilendalr.

I. Phonp live rurren 01 HI, FOHKWT Fine ioratloni single house, fl rooms, porch and bath; i-tf Metropolitan 1 block to trolley and bus, 4 blocks to Long Island Park-did Btatlon. Edward Karrher, 00 -32 Win da Place. Pmnorty. Bruson MALI New and Most Modern The Unison will ln your appnl If you d'stre tn Ulm Ir.

a. section, far removed from notsy trfilc, yet within easy acctis to business and shopping. 3. 3 and 4 room luxurious snirf ninr a. tltrtr (A refrigeration, large rtdnr nose is, radio on southern exposures outlets, i I outside rooms.

colored located lie bathrooms. at ll.Sth Mt. Mtiri VUnnd I hull Ave one block sout nf jHirnikra Ave. at I tie Hoi ha HLatlon. 1MMU.

I l. I. Immediate pnsses ston, renting as of Oc luoer 151. Apply en premises er Midwood Trading Inc. Ifil Flatbush Aftoaa Tel.

Midwood HOLLIS New York Ciy 1 flforfc from I. StntlnH mntt Jamntrit Avenue A Few 2-3-4 Room Luxurious Apartment! Still Available BRUSON HALL 195th St. and Woodhull Ave. Most exclusive eleviitor apartments e'lth every conceivable improvement. Elecirio refrigeration.

Iwrga cedar closets, radio outlets, southern and, i.strrn exposures, colored tile bathrooms. Occupies prart icall square bl-n assuring sunniue and hgnt tn moms. I)v mud nikfht door attendants. view Long lSiUnd. Building completed and already fIVc rented.

Owner management. Apply on premue or Midwood Trading Co. INC. 1 Hill rislhu.h Av.nur Trl. Mliloiil 1HIII Long Island I'rnpi-rtjr.

CHECK UP ON THIS a-'JO Lt Includes p.itiiing H-aeh, fishing. Oond Hoads. Kiectnrn Water. RIGHT IN THE VILLAGE rf Onterport. 1, Tun of High rolling land Sn feet ihi Hieutlful covered i'h Trees and Hhrul)-A rest opportunity, Monthly pay men! In suit.

And we are giving A $3,000 Bungalow Free Cluck It up. HIT AT ONrr: iinnrwonD tTira. ir. Iti Hmi atml, York fit; DcattJS ASSEMBLY. FOURTH DEGREE, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS We an nounce with deep regret me oeam nf Sit.

Vnlaht PATRTfTC CROW LEY, 1244 E. 40th Brooklyn, N. Y. Sir Knights are requested meet at his residence at 8:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 12.

Member Cardinal Gibbons Council, 497. Wear baldric. JOSEPH M. COLLINS, Faithful Navigator. Thomas J.

Guilmartin, Faithful Scribe. T.nnoHRAM BRIDGET, on TnpuHmr nr. hnmn of her daugh ter Mrs. Josephine 'Sullivan, 18 i i snepnera wiaow ui ivutuaei Loughran. Funeral Friday, 9 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass R. C. Church nf the Blessed Sacrament. Inter ment St. John's Cemetery.

LOWRIE On Wednesday. Sept. 11. 1929. MATTIE G.

LOWRIE, be loved sister of Frances F. Barker and aunt of Nellie E. Cochrane Funeral services will be held at her residence, 582 Qulncy Brooklyn, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. McCLEAN ANNA on Wednesday, Sept.

11, at her residence, 1317 Union Brooklyn, sister of Rose- marv A nnH Pprella E. McClean. Funeral from her residence on Friday, Sept. 13, at 9:30 a.m., with solemn requiem mass at the Church rt Rf rimcrnrv Brnnklvn ave. and St.

John's pi. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Please omit nowers. Masses appreciated. MnriRK Suddenly.

SeDt. 11. 1929. EMMA MOORE, mother of Reba Bradley of 15 Linden blva. services in Chapel of St.

Paul's Church, St. Paul's pi. and Church Friday, 10 a.m. PAULSEN Entered Into eternal rest on Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1929, FREDERICK E.

beloved hus-honH rf Marv Pnnlspn. in the 65th troai. rt Vlia aaf Tnnprnl sprvices at his residence, 85-U4 atn wooo- haven, L. on Thursday, sept. of rm Is survived hv three daughters and two sons.

Relatives and friends are respecttuny invitea. PENDERGAST JAMES J. PENDERGAST. on SeDt. 11.

at his resi dence, 989 Sterling beloved husband of Marv V. (nee McGill) and father of Carmelita Malzone; also survived by a brother, William, and a sister, Margaret. Funeral from his residence on Saturday, bept. i at 9:30 a.m.. followed by a solemn requiem mass at the Church of Si.

Gregory, Brooklyn ave. and St. John's pi. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Please omit nowers Masses appreciated. PLUNKETT On Tuesday. Sept. 10, ANASTATIA, beloved wife of Edward A. Plunkett and sister of Joseph Slattery.

Funeral from her residence, S4 Amity rnaay, eepi. 13, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren 10 a.m. RICH On Monday, Sept.

9,1929 at ZeDhvrhilis. JAMES A. father of Ida L. and Albert G. Rich, In his 85th year.

Funeral service. will be held at the George W. Pease Funeral Pariors, 437 Nostrand ave. at Hancock Friday, btpt. 13 at 8 p.m.

Members of Hyatt No. 205, F. A. DeWitt Clinton Chanter. No.

142, R. A. Pal estine Commandery, No. 18, K. Mecca Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. are invited to attend.

SCHUHMANN ROSE SCHUH-MANN, in her 90th year, beloved mother of 6amuel, Dr. Henry and the late Sophie Werthelm. Funeral Thursday, Sept. 12, 1929, at 2 p.m from the residence of Dr. Henry Fchuhmann 492 McDonough Brooklyn SHIMELL ANNIE (nee Bergen), on Sept.

11, 1929, aged 50 years, beloved wife of Arthur Shimell and sister of Elizabeth Martin, Jennie and Henry B. Bergen. Services Friday, 8 p.m., at her home. 86-70 107th Richmond Hill. Funeral Saturday at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SISTER BORROMEA 'Frances Schirk) Died Sent. 10, 1929, at St Peter's Hospital. Was born in Rochester, N. has been connected with the hospital for 45 years; has been In the Community of the Sisters of the Poor of St.

Francis for 53 years. Requiem mass at St. Peter's Hospital Chapel Friday, Sept. 13, at 8:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

SUHDEN Suddenly on fept. 11, FREDERICK W. SUHDEN, beloved husband of Ethel Oeley Suh-den and son of John and Marie Suhden. Funeral service will be held at his residence, 314 Macon on Friday evening, Sept. 13, at i) o'clock.

Montauk Council, F. A. are Invited to attend. Funeral private. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

SUHDEN Montauk Lodge, No. 288, F. A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend Masonic services at the funeral of our late brother, FRED W.

SUHDEN, at 314 Maon Brooklyn, N. on Friday evening, Sept. 13, 1939, at 8:30 o'clock. CHAS. EDW.

HAMILTON, M.D., Master. Adolph Hansen, Secretary. SULLIVAN After a long Illness. ELIZABETH C. SULLIVAN, aged 57 years.

Funeral services at her home, 281 Clifton pl Brooklyn, on Friday evening, Sept. 13, 1929, at 8 o'clock. IntermeVit at convenience of family. WESENER On Wednesday, Bept. 11, 1929, ELIZABETH, widow of Vincent Wesener; mother of Rose, Mr.

William Renslng, Mrs. Thomas Car-rlngton, Mrs. Thomas Light, Mrs. Edward McConnell, Mrs. Emll Binder; sister of Mrs.

Rose Bradley. Funeral from her residence, 375 E. 28th on Saturday, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Jerome's Church, Nostrand and Newklrk 10 a.m.

WILLKOMM On Sept. 10, 1929 OTTO WILLKOMM, beloved husband of Elizabeth Smith Wlll-komm and devoted brother of Mrs. Anthony Pfaffler. Funeral from his residence, 123 Clinton on Friday, Sept. 13.

at 9:30 a.m thence to the Sacred Heart R. C. Church Interment Calvary Cemetery. WILLIAMS On Wednesday Sept. 11, 1929, ANNA M.

WILLIAMS, the beloved wife of Charl'e H. and mother of Cnrlstopher P. Edwail Emma S. Williams and Frances A. Muller, In her 78th year.

Funeral services at her residence. 3101 Ft. Hamilton on Sept. 14. at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. HEAL ESTATE Apartments to I.et. SENATOR HALL 673S Ridge Boulevard Between 68th and Senator Sta. 2-3-4-5-6 Room Suites 1 and 2 Batha Elfvator Srrurr-, Hrrtrir Rrf rlgsratlaa H.II Attendant Cholc. selections now available.

Including doctor's suites. Very moderate rentals. Ajtnt on Prfmiirt. TRAFALGAR ARMS 231 Ocean Avenue FACING PROsrECT PARK 3-4 5 Room Apartir.ents Hall attendant. Electric retrlaeratlon.

Elevator. Two exposure. Immediate occupancy. All light ruoms. on Premises.

GLENW00D ARMS 3201 Glenwood Road 2-3 4 Room Apartments Extra larae moms with llaht exposure. Excellent transportation Incllitlea. Helmed residential section. Agent on Premises. 263 EASTERN PARKWAY HIGH CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMENT 3-4-5 and 6 Room One and Two Bath FINEST SERVICE LOWEST RENTALS Inmpect theiie apartment, Yom will ba convinced, I'nexcellert nt respectlv SPENCER REALTY INC.

See Superintendent on Vremtee RIDGE ARMS i I i 7022 RIDGE BLVD. Sunny Corner of Ridg Blvd. and 7 let St. Th. apartment overlooking Shore rd.

and Bay. Service elevators. To bo equipped wilh General Electric refrigeration. The hall and apartment are tastefully decorated and a charming roof irden completes a home of rare beauty and refinement: 2 blocks to 4lh ave. subway station.

Agent on rremisea I I OR ATLANTIC 1109 EVeryApartinerrt Aa oimUi hit Overlooking Prospect Parka 3-4R00MS Doctor's Suite 3-5 Room ROOF BUNGALOVr 6 Rooms, 3 Baths ParkTower 1 Plaza Street 1 At JY. John PL BAve. Agent on Premises STEALING 1 4 Mrrr, at 1 hf Lif lnor, niglibor-inn the mutt anitorratic homrs and mid'ticM in Brooklyn, it the modern apartment Itv inj(. Choir iuitr irom 1 lo 7 paciout roomt with I to 3 bath now tenting. Fl almi, ton, elrctnc ref relation, lare (dar ti'Mi, M'lutor tuveri, l.tinclry, Hnuit? rliune Lfavttlt RIKKU CO.

AV-i'th! Ajent prcnist 2l Munlafu Mt. Tnangta Harold-Mann Bdg Corp. Uwitr an 4 Itutldxri 209 Lincoln PI." prvrnnr Ruildinf MH 111 AVK fn w-i ANO PROSPECT PARK 2S $75 up Murphy lic'l 3 ROOMS $95 up Corner iuciiM (UTtmriMiv roR poctor S. midrn. hlj't cui: rvit-, rrlkfirtip: jnf mar.

aiftMii tut. ROOH inttntitnt, STSrltng 7j J6 Active Building In Flatbush Area; Other Realty News Avenue in Flatbush, is rapidly coming to the fore as a business street. Within the past few months three terra cotta buildings have been erected and three more are planned for the latter part of this fall. The Reingold Realty Corporation, largely responsible for the quick development of the street, built two structures filling the block between 18th and 19th sts. Between these buildings space has been set aside for the lobby of the new Nottingham Theater, being built by the Le.sselbaum Corporation.

It Is to be one of the largest vaudeville theaters in Flatbush, having a seating capacity of 2,500. The realty firm Is contemplating a similar operation for the next block, between 19th st. and Ocean ave. This building will have 12 stores. Another building Is to be erected at the northwest corner of Ocean ave.

and Avenue M. At the south side of the same corner there is a new "taxpayer" built by Silberstaln Match which was recently sold by the builders to John Mackenburg for about Farther down the street, between 12th and 13th the United Improvement Company, a subsidiary of the United cigar Stores Company, Is putting up a two-story building to contain 10 stores and 20 apartments. JACKSON HEIGHTS LEASES. Bertrand Wlnstanley, manager of the Paramount Theater, has leased a Garden Apartment at Jackson Heights, through The Queensboro Corporation. Other recent lessees of Jackson Heights apartments include Theodore W.

Lenlhan of Chubb Sons; Robert James Stark of Manhattan; Edward J. Callahan, and Miss Vivian Holt, concert singer. Rain Accompanies Low Pressure in the West; New England Cooler What today's weather map shows, as explained by James II. Scarr, principal meteorologist of the New York Weather Bureau: "There Is low pressure In west ern Canada that has developed east and southward, with a very pronounced depression In western Ontario and extending south to Oklahoma. It is accompanied by rain in Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri.

"There is a possibility that warm weather might accompany this low "East of the Mississippi there is a general increase of cloudiness, and this will be followed in the next 24 hours with rain. "For the next 12 to 24 hours the New York area will have light wliMf and fair weather. "The high pressure has developed northeastward in the past 24 hours and is now occupying the seaboard. The highest barometer Is 30.36 degrees, at Concord and Northfleld. This advance is causing a change to cooler in eastern New England, with the temperature falling 10 to 20 degrees." WILLS FILED ALEXANDER.

JULIUS (Aug. 231. Estate, 110,000 personal. To Abraham Sie-gel, friend, 157 8 4th David Alexander, nephew, 114-17 Jamaica Richmond Hill, Queens; Samuel Alexander, nephew, 567 Jerome Beckle Chall, niece, 821 Vernon $3,000 each; 13 others get small bequests. DONSHEA.

JENNIE M. (July 29). Estate, $40,000. To William I. Donshea, husband, 587 Eastern pkwy.

LAWLOR, FLORENCE A. (July 23). Estate, $11,000. To George H. Lawlor, husband, 461 79th one-third; Briton R.

Lawlor, same address, one-third; John L. Cook, Florence M. Cook, Bar bara J. Cook, grandchildren. North Belgrade, one-ninth each.

McDonnell, ellen (Aug. 25). Estate, $1,100. To 8t. Peter's Hospital, Hicks and Warren sts.

McQRATH, CATHERINE (May 6). Estate. $15,000. To Fergua J. McDonough.

brother. 72 Hlrks and Elizabeth Mc-Orath, friend, St. Joseph's Hospital, 143d st. and Brook Bronx, $300 each; Joseph D. McOrath, aon.

Woodstock College, Woodstock, residue. MICKLEBOROUCIH. JOHN (July 31). Estate more than $10,000. To Nancy Mlckleborough, widow, 1244 Ocean residue for life; Helen 8.

Ashby, granddaughter, Cushmsn Bcarsdale, N. property at Haines Falls, N. Edith M. Sammii, daughter, 391 Decatur aid F. Herbert Mlckleborough, aon, 337 Lincoln remainder equally.

SCHWARTZ, HENRY (Sept. 1). Estate, $40,000. To Martha W. Brhwarti, widow, 915 St.

Mark's residue; Albert Schwartz, aon, same laddress, Richard Schwartz, son, and Ruth Schwartt, daughter, same address, $1,500 each in trust. SINOER, PAULINE (March 41. Estate. $6,000. To Lleba Okronlch, sister, 235 Rochester ve $2,000 and residue; Sarah Seltzer, mother, same address, $500; five nieces and nephews, small bequests.

In tpemotfam FEELY J. J. FEELY, died Sept. 12, 1916. Gone but not forgotten FRIENDS.

JOSEPH In memory of my beloved husband and our dear father, HENRY JOSEPH, who died Sept. 12. 1910. MAHONY In sad and loving memory of JOHN J. MAHONY.

who died Sept. 12, 1924. Masses offered for the happy repose of his soul. i EDWIN BAYIT MORTICIANS MAIN Itlt MAIN Hit 219 Atlantic Ate. LOST AND FOUND BRACELET Lost; diamond, n' trr'a, platinum top, link, on return from Jamt Madison Hllh Bchnol via Orrnn av car to Av graduation lilt; retard.

2142 E. 17th st. 1X)C1 Lost; while wirf-hsirrrl terrier, with black and brown spots; hd rws hurntM with small brass buuuns and trntn laasli; rtward. Lr. Lautrnan, ISO Montagu st.

IXKJ Lost; Hosion bull; Tiifsany morning, 9th st and 7th av; answers io name Joye; rrward; children's pel. TKlang.s 2981. Wrblow, 6th DOO Lot; malt; win- haired terrier. whits, blark spots on baric, rsrs; nmmy. Libaral reward MeCanhv, Arlington av.

Phone AI-PI-eMe h-hs SYS CLASHES Lost; In case, m. Juhn't rar, Wednesday, am; reward. II. Mvnes, 481 p.rt 214. IXH1 -Lost; black rrtcser kpMiuel, male, answers to nama Nick, virmr.y caies at and Cambridge reward.

i'HOtpecl 88, as Cambri de pi. PIN lml; diamond brea't; Jamaica av ner IfiHth st to trolley, tl.Vh Mollis, j'nday; reward. Phone Bri'uhlic 20U-W PURHE Lost: litigator-Wui7 containing rhecks, money, ks snd asses Libvri reward. SHbre Itnud 751'J H1NO Lost, gi-lo-iiiHtiiiuni; 2 smalt diamonds; sentimental value Kewsrd. Wieda, 127 Cliurrh av HKKk-hlre 11 1KB WRIST WATCH- Loiif; msn'a platinum Reward M.

lUifel, UI lst st lNctroii nis7. WKISI' WATCH Lost, ladv while lmtlklerf ft Uw lltfle rewarO. ATLantlo tHB'J. a'lf JkQ c.nto 'm "tit" tr i It's what you Try that Counts A WSH MAN wrote, "The men who try to do il something and fail, ate infinitely better than those who try to do nothing and succeed." If you never even try to save money, you will probably succeed in never having any. But if you aa try, the chancei are you will succeed -in having plenty.

Especially if you put the money here, where it now draws AM per cent interest a year compounded quarterly. And to make your efforts easier, we open your account with I accept deposits by mail if you can't come in, and remain open until seven Monday evenings for your convenience. Mmy 4iptm4 ir ietra the mtb itutmnt day )mry tmd Jmlyftht third aiii dsy etmy eibn dtmwi hmnil fnm the fin! the DIME SAVINGS BANK op BROOKLYN DI KALB AVE. ft FULTON ST. ESTABLISHED lift KESOVKCES OfCJT 159, 000,000 V.UJUU.

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