The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

THE niiOOIvLVN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY P. 1PC9. M2 17 DRIFT OF THE WEATHER AS SHOWN ON OFFICIAL MAP IN EAGLE BUILDING TAMMANY MAY USE DeatDs A vies. 'William H. Lewli, W4lter T.

Peauzauc, Hazel Lines. Frances F. Macllrary. Elli Soone, Angelina Mathews, Mry frown, Joseph E. McOshie.

Jennie utler, Henrietta McNamara, Clark. Thomu Katherine A. Cole, Louis J. Mohlenf eldt. H.

Coleman. Nealis, Charles V. Elizabeth Newcomb. S. O.

Davenport. Jas, P. Ostrom, Eliza L. Distelhurst, PoweU, Rulus W. Dr.

Helena F. 8. Prendergast, O. J. Dixon.

Joseph Rogers, May M. Egelhoff, Elisa Russell. Joseph L. Fehliaeer. N.

Schmidt. Mamie OUR FUNERAL PARLORS combine practical convenience with absolute privacy. Go.VY. Pcftsc FUNERAL PARLORS N0STRAND AVE. at Hancock SL DECATUR 5700-S701 Compare First First compare our services and costs with other electrical companies.

Only then will you realize the advantages and savings you can gain by having installation work done by Woiderman. There is a difference between ordinary electrical men and those possessing real skill and long experience. JCUXTKIC lfC 191 FLATBU5H B'KLYN mONE NtVIVS 4AKO 1ST. 1SJ n. orrici-jj boss sr.

mw vm sh i v-r, rs Sott ChvM CotpuiCntli CKkm ClKWIUb Drtml Dululh Dn Mauu tutport IE KSo Sn till Of" chs1St. naSrS MJ1 Norfolk 51 UtrjTj xxJ PEGORA TO FORCE With Former on Ticket, HaTl Thinks C. O. P. Would Have to Run Latter for Mayor.

Assistant Dtstnn Attorney Ferdinand Pecora of Manhattan, may be used by Tammany to force the nomination of Maj. Fiorello H. Le Guardla for mayor on the Rfpubll-can ticket, political gassip indicated today. The Tammany strategy, it was said, will be to put the present Chief Assistant District Attorney of New York County on the ticket for Dis trict Attorney. This, it was pointed out, may prove to be a bid for the Italian vote that cannot be Ignored by the Republicans.

To offset this appeal for the Italian vote, La Guardla would have to be nomi nated, in the opinion of some politi cal observers. Tammany leaders are said to feel that La Guardia is the opponent they prefer. They are credited with believing that because certain ele ment of the Republican party do not approve of him and because he is known to be quite independent, he would be an easy candidate to combat. La Guardla's friends are du tn launch a boom for him at a big testimonial dinner in the Town Hall on July 18. Meanwhile, the Better Govern ment Party announces that it hs sent out invitations to 150 editors, social workers, civic workers and representatives of political, religious and commercial organizations to make suggestions as to what the platform of the party and Its candidate, ex-Mayor John F.

Hylan, should be. REOPEN INQUIRY AS CLUES POINT TO NEW TORCH KILLING Atlantic City, N. Julv 9 OP) Tho openly expressed opinion of fire Chief Charles M. Kessler nf Absecom that Josenh Lonrtniv wealthy retired grocer, was the victim of a torch murder and evidence which Kesslcr has eathered im Prosecutor Louis A. Rpetto of At- -uiuiiy to reopen tnelr Investigations into the case yesterday.

London, whn u-n aa nH $25,000 worth of insurance, said to oe in ravor nr Widow. Mm. Flnsslo Tnnn parently, burned to death when his home at Conover Town, 10 miles north of Atlantic City, was destroyed by fire the nltrht of June 27. Mrs. London was not lmm nn of the fire, havlntt left to visit rela tives in rnuaaeipnia.

WILLS FILED CXEAHY. ELLEN Uunt 2S). Estate, SO.000 personal. To BrldRft rravnn, all. trr, 22S 6Sth Brooklyn, SJ.000 and rsslfliif: Marcaret Whelan, alster, Oftally, Ireland.

$500; Michael Clery. brother, 0(1-ally, Ireland, $100; Mao Cammerer. nleci, 437 B. 15Bth Bronx, 300; Helen Rert-dlK, niece, 407 E. 141st Bronx, 20O; Theresa Dunn, nleca, Whlto Plains, N.

200; Catherine Coulon, nleca, Port Jervli. N. the Wooden Rosary Hill Home. Westnhester County, H00; tha Dominican Fathers, 65th at. and Lexington New York, $M0.

QEIFFERT, ELSIE M. (May 3). not more than personal. To Eltl M. OiKtert, Pleasantvllle, N.

daughter OniECO, MARIA ANTONIA (May 131. Estate, $2,000 real, $1,000 personal. To Carmine Ctrlrco, husband, 30S Rogera Brooklyn. MOENCH, SOPHIE P. (April IS).

Eitata, 100 real, not more than $6,300 personal. To Emilia c. Moeneh, lister, 359 Stuyvea-ant ave, Brooklyn. APPRAISALS AH EARN, ALICE (March 29, 1929). Oross aeli, net, $3,587.

To Catherine Nelly, slater, Mount Vernon, S. 1.1B9; Thomaa Murphy, brother, Ped-rlckstown, N. John Murphy, brother, Cahlr. IrelaiH, $1,169. TAFT, MAHIA L.

(Oct. 14, 19281. Clrosa assets, net, ToQeorga C. Taft, son, 2124 Kcmuore terrace, Brooklyn. OKEIXOSI UE8.

BUPnEME COURT, KINOS COUNTY Hartholdl Turecamo, pialniirr. BKalnst Maiilua Hoooack ami oiners, rl-fendanti. Iu purtuanre ol a Juilanieiu oi Iur-cloaure ano; sale duly m.ae and entered In the above-entitled action, and tiearini nate the aoih Uuv ot April, IU2U, and an or amending sanio ds'ed J'Hy nth, 1A2', I. lllR llliclcrai lita r.r., tn judgment named, wi'll sell at public auction iu ine i.ignest Dinner, by Nthanll SHuter. aurtloneer, at, thn Brooklyn Real Kitat Exchange, No.

18!) Montague slrect, In tho Doroursh ot Urooklvn. County of Kings, on tllfl (law tii-Q 0 clock noon, the premises directed by saM Juditmnit to be Bold, and therein described, at inno-As; All that certain lot, piece er parcel ol land, Willi the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situaie, lying and being id the Borough of Brooklyn, t'ounly of Kings, and Bute nf New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning al a point on the easterly side of Fort Hamilton Parkway, distant furt y-six and eigmv-two one hundtodti.g l-flHL'l fret, iinrlh.ir (r.im tha erlv corner of Fltty-sevenlh iS7lll alieet son rort riamiitnn rarkwav: running thence ensierly parallel with Plfty-oorentn street, one hundred and one and sitlv.fiiur niie-hundritiha ilniai fet thence northerly parallel with Fort Ham-ilton Parkway, fifty-five feet to tho 'titer Una of the hlnck thence westerly along said center line of the block and parallel with Fiftv-sevetnh i.s.7thi street. hundred and one ami slktv.tniie one. hiudr'Oiln I101fl4i to Ilia easterly side of Fort Hamilton Parkway, and thence southerly along the easterly glde of Fort Hamilton Parkway, fifty-five i5i feet to the nolltt or niace of beauinlue. Dated- July lull, ALPtltiNBO M.

nrtKYFR. tieferee. John Potts. Plaintiff I Atornev tgg Moti'ague street, fl trough of Brooklyn, cifv tn SUPRKME COURT, K1VOS COUNTY A'l'lisotl Pratt, as trustee under a deed of trust, dit'ej the 2UI iliv of. February, 117.

rlalnttrT. aaainsi Iliiel roa and otri. era. d'-'endants. In pursuance of hiognient of foreclose ore and sale ttis.le aad entered lei the aiiove etitit il action and be tl.ng date the 5th dv of J'lly, I.

tne under-s ailed. Ih- referee In mul ludxment narned, .1 sell nt public aurtlon to the highest bidder, bv Mcl'Mlllarny Ar Henney. aoc timieerg, at the B-'i" vn Heal Chsuee, No IrtfJ Stul'Sfl- stret, in too B'-roneh of Co in'y of Kings, on the duv of Julv. at twelve ocintk. num.

tlte premises directed by ssid tudgtnett to be sold atid therein as tgat certa ri lot. piece or perre! af land, with the and Imcrmitiimi t'-eron. altua'ert tn ha nf tirAk. Ivn. unty of Knigs.

fity and State of New Yutg, bounded and deacr.bod ag Jol- Beginning B' a o.ilnt en the eatWi Id- st'egi. dl.lant twi kunteati and ten rtlOt fe--t southerly f.saa si.a ataSS. ner formed by tne Intersection of ta of re street and the south. erly slte of Wide-wod avenue: rtinntne Ihetieo easter'y. tiarsllel with RldaewooJ ven.ie.

one hundred Unfit feet; tnenro "Kheitv, with street Jor'y 401 f.et- theoi-e westerly tn. Hi Uesrood avenue, one hundred (tool ui the e'rlv aide of Fsseg street, and tt-enre t-trther end elong the easterly si 'e of street frty 1 40) fet to tho pn' or i'i of beginning." j-tlf loje ftn-ittfta; MANNiNrt lr Pratt or Klnar. Attorne-e frtf P'aintift. fl- Ar Art.lreas. at Bmad-wv.

Borough ctt Manhattan. New Yr ii at ttia.f Fletch-r, Elizabeth Schumann, 8ophla ox, Sarah Sciulbb. Edward H. Trty. Henry W.

Smith, Elizabeth Oardiner. Hubert Smythe, Rich'd M. Groves, Hannah Tobias. William M. Hirsekorn.

E. W. Weeks, Steplien A. Leonhauser. Anna White, Q.

H.K. ALTAIR LODGE, NO. 601. T- a. m.

You ate requesiea aiiena funeral serviees of our late brother, RUFUS W. POWELL, 2 o'clock, Wednesday, July 10, at 233 Quincy street, W. A. T. CALE, Master.

A. C. Aubery, Secretary. AYLES Suddenly, on Monday, July 8, 1929, WILLIAM H. AYLES of 84 Greenwich N.

Y. O. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Xefferts near Grand Brooklyn, Wednesday, at 2 p.m. BRAUZALX HAZEL BEAU-ZAIX. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Wednesday, 11 a.m.

BOONE On Monday, July 8, Mrs. ANGELINE L. BOONE, wife of the late William C. Boone died after a lengthy illness at her late residence, 691 Decatur Brooklyn. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapelt 88 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, Thursday, July 11, 1 p.m.

BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 288, P. A. M. Brothers: You are I requested to attend the Masonic service of our Drotner, fredekiuk.

BOGEMANN, Tuesday evening, July at at his residence, 3 Palisades Lynbrook, L. I. Funeral services Wednesday at 2 p.m. FOREST W. FARNHAM.

Master. A. H. Ware, Secretary. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO.

22. B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, JOSEPH DIXON, Tuesday evening, July 9, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 89 N.

Portland ave. EDWARD A. WYNNE, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Sec.

BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: -You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, JOSEPH E.

BROWN, Wednesday evening, July 8 o'clock, at his residence, 63 St. Paul's pi. EDWARD A. WYNNE, Exalted Ruler. Joseph tt.

Becker, Sec. BROWN JOSEPH E. BROWN, beloved, husband of Theresa Funeral from his residence, 68 St. Paul's near Caton on Thursday, July 11, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Holy Innocents, Beverly rd. and E.

17lh st. Mass at 10 a.m. HENRIETTA suddenly on July 8, In her 67th year. Survived by her husband, Israel; mother, Mrs. Emeline Polwarth; son, Robert; sister, Mrs Fred Davidson, and two grandchildren.

Service at her residence. 1206 Cortelyou Brooklyn, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Moravian Cemetery, Staten Island. Island papers please copy.) CLARK THOMAS, on Saturday, July 6, beloved husband of Agnes Clark; loving father of Andrew and James Clark, and member ot Kilwinning Lodge, F. A.

M. Funeral service Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, at his home, 248-33 89th Bellerose, L. I. Interment Wednesday, 2 p.m., Evergreens tem- etery. COLE On July 6, 1929, LOUIS beloved husband of Sallye Cole of Smithtown Branch, L.

I. Services at Hill's Funeral Home, 396 Gates Brooklyn, N. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Bayview Cemetery, Jersey City, N.J. COLEMAN On Sunday, July 7, 1929.

ELIZABETH COLEMAN, loved mother of Lawrence and Joseph and sister of Cecelia, Theresa and Lawrence Funeral from her residence, 501 Halsey on Wednesday 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Most Hoiy Kosary, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. interment calvary Cemetery. DAVENPORT At his residence, BOOO Broadway, New York City, in Ms 73d year. Hon. JAMES P.

DAV ENPORT, beloved husband of Le-molne F. Davenport and father of Plarrepont Davenport, Mrs. F. R. Casselman and Mrs.

D. D. Burleigh, Funeral services at Albert R. Con ner's Chapel, 4870 Broadway, near B04th N. Y.

C. on Wednesday nt 11 a.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. DISTELHURST Dr.

HELENA FERRIS SMITH, wife Of Hugo E. Distelhurst, at Montclalr, N. on Sunday, July 7, 1929. Funeral services will be held at 21 Trinity Montclalr, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Lackawanna train leaves Hoboken at 1:39 daylight saving time.

EG ELHOFF On Sunday. July 7. 5929. ELISA, beloved wife of George Fftelhoff and devoted mother of Albert F. and George T.

Egelhoff Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Iefferts near Orand on Tuesday, July 9, at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday morning at Cypress Hills AoDey. FEHLINGER On July 6. 1929 NICHOLAS, aged 68 years, beloved husband of Louise Fehllnger, (nee Befferlen) and lather of Lou 1m Johnston. Services Tuesday at I p.m.

at his home, 183 Cooper st. Funeral Wednesday at 1 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Abbey. Mem. her of Cornerstone Iodge, No.

387, A.M., Bunker Hill Lodge, No. 136, I. O. O. and Knights of Galena.

FLETCHER At Spots-wood. N. on July 7. 1929. ELIZABETH, be loved wife of John Fletcher, in her (i7t year.

Funeral services at Roern mde's Funeral Church, 1230 Bush-ick near Hancock July 9, at 8 o'clock. fKEY-On July 7, 1929, HENRY beloved husband of Matilda Ftcy and devoted ratner ox Mm. Or-orge Bauer, Henry J. and Herbert J. Frev.

of 1320 Pros pect pi. Services at Fred Herbst Fnns Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson corner 8. Portland Tuesday, p.m. interment private. FOX On July 7.

SARAH fOX. at her residence, 490 Hopkln- In her 85th year, beloved pother of Benjamin. Isadore. Ssm-hel. Henry.

Anna, Ida and Mildred. Jnfertrent nt Mt, Carmcl Cemetery, July a. 18.3. HPOVES 1NNAH OTHBS GROVES. Camprell Funeral Church, Broadway, eata Thursday, 11 a.m.

THE WEATHER TODAY FORECASTS. NEW YORK AND VICINITY Probable thunder showers tonight or Wednesday; cooler by Wednesday night; moderate southerly winds, becoming northwest Wednesday. EASTERN NEW YORK Local thunder inowers late tonijht or Wednesday; not so warm Wednesday and In extremn north. wet portion tonight; moderate south shifting to west or northwest winds. HEW JERSEY local thunder showers ISta tonight or Wednesday; continued warm, followed by somewhat cooler late Wednesday afternoon or morirata south and southwest shifting to west winds.

WESTERN NEW YORK Showers and thunderstorms and somewhat cooler tonight; Wednesday, generally lair and cool, er, preceded by showers la extreBe east portion. SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND Local thunder showers late tonight or Wednesday; continued warm, followed bv somewhat cooler late Wednesday afternoon or night; moderate south and southwest shifting to west winds. General Report. The Western trough of low pressure has advanced to north of the Lake Region tn the north, 29.72 at Doucet, with a trough steady to Texas, 30.02 at Brownsville. This trough is being separated by the northwest high through Missouri and Arkansas, 30.10.

This high is central at 30,22 at Concordia. Pressure continues relatively high over East Oulf and South Atlantlo States, 30.22 at Wilmington, and has risen rapidly over the northeast, 30.18 at Sydney. Showers, mostly thunderstorms, are reported In Florida and the south portions of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. Also In Kansas, Missouri, along the Mississippi north to Lake Superior and aastward to the coast In Virginia and New Jersey, and in the north over Michigan. The showers in the vicinity of New York City last night were very local over a small area.

In the New York area partly cloudy, continued warm, humid weather Is indicated during the next 24 hours, with occasional thunderstorms. Wednesday will continue warm with probably thunder showers In the afternoon and cooler at night. Winds will be moderate to fresh and mostly southerly, becoming northwest Wednesday. Winds along the Atlantic Coast are moderate southwest from Hatteras to Atlantic City and easterly from New York to East-port. niGH WATER TODAY.

(Standard time.) I High water. II Low water. I A.M. I P.M. II A.M.

i New York I 6:25 9:41 3:26 I 3:32 JULY 10. New York II 4:10 I 4:28 SUN RISES AND SETS. July 8. I July 10. Rlse.4:3 Betl.7:31 I Rises.

4:40 Bets.7:30 14 FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS BY FIRE Oyster Bay, L. July 9 Fire which destroyed a three-story apartment house and made 14 families homeless, for a time, last night threatened a large section of the manufacturing district. It was necessary to call upon the Bayvllle Fire Department to assist the Oyster Bay Fire Department in bringing the fire under control. The fire badly damaged the apartment house at Bay st. and Harbor pi.

It started in the kitchen of the apartment occupied by James Garrison, an oil stove starting the blaze, police say. The building was constructed of briclc and frame, and burning embers were blown Into the nearby coal and lumber yards and on factories of the neighborhood, while other apartment houses wore also menaced. The fire fighters were forced to distribute their labors to prevent spread of the flames, and it was four hours before the fire was brought under control. Edward Tagllbue, owner of the building, who lives In Bavville, came to the scene with the Bavville Fire Department. He estimated the damage at approximately $20,000.

Capt. Kingiford Smith Plans Flight to U. S. In the Southern Cross Rome, July VTy Capt. Charles Klngsford Smith, noted Australian transpacific filer, told the Associated Press today that he haA virtually decided to attempt to fly from England to the United Slates In the Southern Cross as soon as he had time to have his three motors GARDINER On Sunday, July 7, 1929.

HUBERT, beloved husband of Ellen Gardiner (nee Keleher). Friends may call at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, until Wednesday at 9 a.m following which a requiem mass win be celebrated at Et. Rose of Lima R. C. Church, Parkville between Coney Island ave.

and Ocean at 10 a.m. Interment Hoiy cross Cemetery. HILL GROVE LODGE No. 540, F. A.

M. Brethren are requested to attend funeral services of Bro. GEORGE HENRY WHITE, at his residence, 606 Halsey Brooklyn, Wednesday evening, July 10, at o'clock. WILLIAM L. KICK, Master.

A. E. Kerzenmacher, Secretary. HIRSEKORN ELMER of 705 Carroll Brooklyn, on Monday, July 8. 1929.

beloved son of Kurt P. and Julia S. Hirsekorn, in his 19th year. Funeral service at the Funeral Home of George C. Herbst, 6741 bth near 68th Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 10, at 8 p.m.

Funeral Thursday at 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. LEONHAUSER On July 9, 1929, ANNA KASTENDIECK LEONHAUSER, devoted mother of Mrs. John F. Bergen, of 2058 E.

2d st, Brooklyn. Services at Greenwood Cemetery Chapel Thursday 2:30 p.m. LEWIS WALTER at his late residence, 346 11th Brooklyn, beloved husband of Emma A. Lewis and father of Mrs. W.

H. Ford and George E. Lewis. Funeral services Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at residence. Interment private.

(New Haven and Bristol papers please copy.) LINES FRANCES LINES (nee Schlepergrell), on July 8, at Lava, N. Y. Survived by daughter, Helen; sisters, brother. Interment local cemetery. MacILRAVY On Monday, July 8, 1929, ELIZA BOYD, beloved wife of the late Hugh Macllravy, In her 89th year.

Services at her residence, 919 E. 38th Brooklyn, on Wednes day, July 10, at 8 p.m. interment at Cold Spring on the Hudson, New York. Kindly omit flowers. MATHEWS-On July 8, MARY MATHEWS (nee Murray), sister of Ann Garvey and James Murray.

Funeral from the residence of her niece, Mrs. Ellen Murray Scheuermann of 630 63d on Thursday, July 11, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Agatha's Church, Interment Calvary. McOAHIE Sunday, July 7, 1929, JENNIE A.

McGAHIE, widow pf the late John McGahie, at her residence, 315 Sterling pi. Funeral services and Interment McNAMARA On July 8, 1929, KATHERINE daughter of the late Sylvester A. and Jane McNamara and sister of Matthew John A. Helen Funeral from her late residence, 888 Park Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Re quiem mass ttl St.

Teresa's Cifurcn. interment tioiy uross. MOHLENFELDT Capt. HENRY MOHLENFELDT, Sunday, July 7. Masonio services Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Funeral 10 a.m. Wednesday, from his residence, 1610 8th Brook, lyn. NEALIS On Monday, July CHARLES beloved son of the late John V. and Caroline Whike-hart Nealis. Funeral from 174-50 126th St.

Albans, L. on Wednesday, July 10, at 2 o'clock. NEWCOMB On Tuesday, July 9, 1929. SAMUEL GRISWOLD of 1530 E. 17th beloved husband of Llla V.

Newcomb and devoted father of Curtis S. Newcomb and Mary Devltt. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 10, at 8 p.m. Interment at Ham monton, N. J.

OSTROM On July 8, 1929, ELIZA L. OSTROM of 261 Cumberland wife of the late Edward Ostrom and mother of Arthur H. and Edward Ostrom Jr. Services at the Fair child Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Wednesday, juiy iu at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Ewnetery.

POWELL-RUFUS W. POWELL passed into the higher life on July 7. Services at tne residence oi ms son, 233 Quincy mt, on Wednesday at 2 p.m.; cremation private. PRENDERGAST On July 7, 1929, In his 16th year. GREGORY JO SEPH PRENDERGAST, beloved son of Joseph M.

and Helen McNamara Prendergsst. Funeral from his residence, 1775 E. 14th near Avenue on Wednesday July 10, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. srenaan k. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RRENDERGAST The students of St. Francis High School are re quested to attend the funeral srrv-ices of OREGORY J. PRENDER' OAST on Wednesday, July 10, at 9:30 at St. Brendan's R.

C. Church, Avenue and E. Uth st. BROTHER JEROME, O. S.

F. ROGERS At her residence, 123 Essex ave, Bloomfleld, N. Sunday, July 7, 1929, MAY MEREDITH, beloved wife of Joseph ft. Rogers, sister of Mrs. Sadie M.

Trickey, Robert, Ellsworth, Thomas and Oeorge Meredith, In her 49n year. Funeral services at 8t. Mark's M. E. Church, Ocean ave.

and Beverly rds, Brooklyn, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment private. RUSSELL JOSEPH t. RUS SELL, at his residence, 1478 Flat-bnih beloved son of John and Mary. Funeral on Wednesday, July 10, 9:30 a thence to St.

Jerome's R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem msss will be offered. Inter ment, st. John Cemetery.

SCHMIDT On Tuenday, July 9 1929, MAMIE SCHMIDT, beloved wire or Joseph echmidt and dauah ter of Msrls Bnrsman. Funeral services at the New York and Brook lyn Funeral Home, 187 a. Oxford on Anursasy, juiy 11, at 0 p.m. runrrai rnoay at a.m. Inter ment to follow at Lutheran Ceme tery.

SCHUMANN SOPHIA, on Monday, July beloved sister nf William Schumann and Mrs. William H. Meyer. Funeral services Thursday. July 11.

at 2 pm at her real-dence. 1A Psrksids ct. Interment Oreenwood Cemetery. SMITH On Sunday, July 7. 1929.

ELIZABETH, widow of Charles J. Smith, at her residence. 685 Lexinf. ton ave. Interment Wednesday 2 p.m.

CALIFORNIA FEARS QUAKE RECURRENCE Los Angeles, July 9 (P) Earth quakes which rocked Los Angeles and vicinity yesterday, causing injuries to four persons and damage to a few buildings, left an aftermath of uneasiness In some districts today in spite of the statement of Ralph Arnold, a seismologist, that a recurrence of the temblors was unlikely. East Whittler School, in the suburbs of Whittler, was the principal building damaged. The shocks, while most severe at Whittler, were distinctly felt through the suburban beach towns from Santa Monica to Long Beach. In Los Angeles buildings rocked pre-ceptlbly but no damage was reported. The Los Angeles City Hall, the highest bulding in town, and other structures preceptibly.

MAN, 81, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE WITH GUN While his two married daughters and their children were seated ata the dinner table in his home last night, Gustavo Nelson, 81, retired stevedore of 952 42d went to his room on the second floor and shot himself In the chest, according to police. He was hurried to the Kings County Hospital where he was near death today. Nelson had been in poor health recently, the police were told. Aver Bread Price Won't Drop Unless Wheat Does Unless the price of wheat goes down, bread wiU'contlnue to sell for 11 and 12 cents a loaf, Brooklyn bakers said today in reply to the statement of Commissioner ot Markets Thomas Dwyer that he ex. pects bread to go down to ten cents a loaf unless wheat prices Jump.

Ralph Kent, president of the Ward Baking Company, stated that it is too early to make predictions as to the price of wheat this fall, but that the price of bread will fol low wheat. Charles E. Larscn of the Larsen Baking Company said that indications were that wheat will not be reduced In price, and other bakers agreed with him. Woman Bookkeeper Held On $5,000 Check Charge Mrs. Edna M.

Beekman, 26, of 12720 102d Richmond Hill, for two years a bookkeeper in the cm ploy of the former Farmprs Loan and Trust Company, 22 William Manhattan, was arrested last night on a charge of grand larceny. She is alleged by the police to have confessed to drawing three checks for a total of $5,000 on a non-existent "Catherine Barrett," to have depos lted them to her own account and later to have withdrawn the funds. OPENS NEW OFFICE. Nippon Yusen Kalsha, Japanese Mall Steamship Line, has opened a new uptown branch office at 545 5th Manhattan, where passenger traffio only will be booked and the public may obtain Information tc gnrding travel to Japan and the Orient. The first of three new motor Un rrs, the Asama Maru, will sail from Los Angeles on Nov.

1 and from Sun Francisco, Nov, 6. Three similar motor ships will be Included In tho Seattle service to the Orient In the early part of next, year. FIGHTS DISEASE MENACE. Washington, July 0 To guard against ccrebro-splnal meningitis being brought here from China and the Philippine Islands, the State Department, it became known today, on June 21 promulgated strin gent, medical Inspection require menU for all passengers from those lands bound for the United States. LOST AND FOUND BANKimOK T'ttt; No.

If) 20: ktntlly return i'i fMmrrtUn NMntmt Hunk BANK HOOK T.ot; No. 95. V. Pvmnt fttopprrt. FinrUr pletif latum to Ctty fUvltin Hank.

CIMJW I'UI- I.o-t, on vrt rwrri Phone plomi Parle ftinH OFMP Loit; Mark. July 6, roittaimtiK tnlfUl A. liberal ieatt Plion 071H imti bMiifllA bull, ('mule; vlrtMity Avpima And iurrn IUnl, Httirt.v. I'hw T'urn to AS Unity ay. Phone MANf1Hr1 fMR fUwurfl Lost; rulii.

mtit, lan, ntmr mtUf. no licn: rwt 1 rmiin-M. 274-04 svh a HoIMa 4f: In L.mt; RuridHy, put mtd IWtltW ni nrhM rmofTi: reward. 4i i Lmt; pnif(jt; M'mUy vntntf tv ffntly clltiifl- reward Manneila, 4j. (it.

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PERMIT FOR 'GAS' STATION DENIED The Board of Standards and Ap peals today, following hearing de nled applications for the erection oi a gasoline service station on a bus! ness corner of East New York asked by the Mastel Realty Corpo ration and the extension of a laun dry plant into a residential diS' trict in Richmond Hill requested by Karl W. David, who has a laundry at 91-18 112th st. Fire Damages Lumber Yard in Wallabout St. A fire which necessitated the sounding of two alarms broke out last night in the lumber yard of James Sweeney at 84 Wallabout st. and did considerable damage to the yard and a one-story frame structure ud as an office.

The blaze was discovered by a pedestrian, who turned in an alarm. 2 More Traffic Lights Planned for Bedford Ave. Traffic lights will be installed at Bedford ave. and Farragut rd. and at Bedford ave.

and Avenue according to Alderman Victor P. Banner of the 44th Aldcrmanlc district. Lights will also be installed on Coney Island ave. as soon as the equipment arrives. 2-Day Air-Rail Service To Mexico City Planned Mexico City, July 9 (IF) The Mexican Aviation Company announced plans for the establishment next week of an international train-plane passenger service the first to connect two nations which will link Mexico City and New York with two-day transportation.

The fastest trains now require nearly five days for the trip, while the boats require more than a week. About 1,400 miles of the approximately 2,200 mile Journey will be made by plane, with two all night stretches by train. OFFICERS INDUCTED BY REAL FRIENDS Municipal Court Justice Strahl officially inducted Into office the newly elected officers of the Real Frlenda Association, last night before more than 500 members and friends at the Hopkinson Mansion, 42R Hopkinson ave. The association, which boasts of a membsrshlp of 1,500, was organized January, 1928, as the result or dissension In the ranks of tho Younp; Friends Lodge, 147, Indeppndrnt Order Bralth Abrahnm. Tho association is a charitable and benevolent organization.

The officers installed Included Dr. Abraham Rappaport, re-elected president; Louis Loftier, vice president; Max Hlmmelstcln, treasurer; Mrs. Eva Smith, financial secretary; Harry Bloom, recording secretary; Louis Rosenberg, sergeant-at-anns; Dr. Louis Lcvlnthal, family physician, and Dr. Robert B.

Zatz, examining physician. Tho trustees are Samuel Goldstein, Morris Rosen and Samuel Rlfkln. The board of governors consols of Benjamin Handel, Maurlcp D. Pndo. Nathan Roffman, Harry Srhonbrum, Harry Snyder, Morris Fuchs.

David Oeller, Edward Miller. Maurice Miller. William Swir-ncv and Michael Winograd. G. 0.

P. Names Delegates To Convention Tonight Members of the Republican county committees of the 23 Assembly Districts of Brooklyn will meet to-night in their respective clubhouses to designate delegates and alternate to tho unofficial Republican cltv convention on Aw. 1, ss well to designate candidates for alderman, swmblymsn and Municipal Court Justices. Choice of convention delegate, will be raHllert at unofficial primaries on July 22. Al.TITl l)E RECORD OK D.

Paris, July 0 (T) The International Aeronaut Federation today omnally reeognid as a new world seaplane nltlf ucl record the mark of 11.751 meters (3B.M9 fopy. established by Lieut. Apollo Boiicek of the united tv.ates Navy on June 4. EDWIN BAVHAk morticians' rtohn Mm in MS im ir 219 Atlantic "SVKI ft if 'ti fti i Weather Map Shows Thundershowers in Offing To Cool Air Tomorrow What today's weather map shows, as explained by Dr. James H.

Kimball, assistant meterologist of New York Weather Bureau: "It will continue warm today with some temporary relief afforded by thunder showers. These may come this afternoon, but are more "likely tomorrow, "The thunder storms in the low trough in the west are moving east and will arrive here tomorrow afternoon or evening bringing a change to cooler. This will not be a big change, but it will be appreciable. "The map over the southeast remains about the same, the area of high barometer stretching over from the Atlantic Ocean. That high area extends over the ocean running east to France and Spain.

As a result the weather over the easterly portion of the Atlantic will be generally clear and fair for the flight of the "The weather Is still warm In the southeastern States, although they are having scattered showers. There are scattered showers all along the seaboard and general showers throughout the Middle West." WHALEN IS READY AGAIN TO SOLVE MARLOW SLAYING Continued From Page 3. held as material witnesses knew more than they have told, and that ii iney wouia taiK could solve the whole mystery. The secret society angle, however, doesn't seem to bear that out. It Is difficult to Imagine members of a secret society, bent on murder, taking into their confidence, for instance, a girl whose dancing at night clubs as made her fairly noted, especially when that girl isn't an Italian.

Then tnere Is a Boston gambler, among ihe witnesses, who must know of tne machinations of a Brooklyn Italian secret society nor is he Italian. Along with the announcement that the secret society was responsible for this murder and independent inquiry shows something like that might have happened Whalen announced that an important new witness had been found. This man lives on 5th near 168th Flushing, and says he heard two shots, on the night of June 24, about 8:40. He also saw a motor car about that time. The car he saw was going toward Manhat tan.

The detective who found this witness believes he actually did hear the shots which killed Mario w. District Attorney Dodd of Brooklyn took Whalen'a observation anent the Uale murder in a personal way and replied sharply yesterday afternoon. To that, Whelen asnwered, that when he said police had traced a gun which killed Uale to Scariace Al Capone, and that no arrest resulted, he Cld not mean to criticise the district attorney, but merely to show how difficult the task of the detectives was In trying to solve a modern gang murder. Find Margaret Lawrence Failed to Sign Her Will With the issuance yesterday of letters of administration by Surrogate O'Brien to Sheldon Tllney, guardian of Loulslne E. and Elizabeth IS and 18, respectively, children of the deceased actress, it developed that Margaret Lawrence had failed to sign her will, which sought to create a trust fund for her mother, Mrs.

George Lawrence, of fiermantown, Pa. Besides some of personal property, Miss Lawrence is said to have owned realty at 655 Park Manhattan, two plots In Studio City, and one in Illinois. and Mail Steamships Due. Will Doe. 4 Tomorrow, P.M...W ISth Si.

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r.ir'.rln. Vh S. T.ror Uth st wo. Still. STATE G.

0. P. HEADS TALK WITH HOOYER OYER PATRONAGE President Will Keep Control I of New York Situation, Maier as Chief Spokesman. Washington, July 9 William J. Maler, newly elected chairman of the New York Republican State Committee, was today held to be the Empire State's chief spokesman as far as Federal political patronage was concerned, following a conference yesterday at the White House.

Those who gathered with President Herbert Hoover at the conference were Maier, National Committeeman Charles and William Hill, chairman of the Hoover-Curtis Volunteer Campaign Committee in New York last falL Walter Newton, the President's secretary, also took part in the discussion. According to an announcement from the White House, the discussion revolved around "the general political situation." Patronage in the form of judgeships and post-masterships was talked of but not diplomatic appointments. While it seems to have been agreed that Maier will be the Chief spokesman ahout patronage, the President, it was said, will in reality continue to maintain firm control oter such matters in New York with the triumvirate of Mater, Hilles and Hill as an advisory board, who in turn are to have the advisory aid of Representatives Snell and Par-kcr. It Is understood that the governorship question came up and, according to reports, the names of United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle and Speaker Joseph A.

Mc-Ginnies of the Assembly figured In this discussion. There was a rumor that Hilles will make no attempt to recapture his former post as national chairman, but will be in line for a diplomatic appointment. Robbers Shoot Sightseer Lured to See "Gayety" Patrick Hurley, 38, a gardener, of Roxbury, was shot In the left breast and seriously wounded shortly after 8 o'clock this morning by one of two Negroes who attempted to rob him in a vacant apartment of a tenement In 41st between 9th and 10th Manhattan, to which he had been lured. Hurley arrived in this city this morning. A Negro accosted him and asked him If he would like to see a little gayety, Hurley followed the Negro to the apartment, where another Negro was waiting.

The pair ordered Hurley to give them his money, and when Hurley resisted, one shot him. Hurley staggered to the street and collapsed, fie was taken to Bellcvue Hospital. SMYTHE RICHARD July 0. at his home in Boon ton, N. beloved husband of Daisy Stillman, father of Charlotte and Hence Brabnac, devoted brother of EmiJy Smythe and Laura Wagner.

Funeral private. SQUIBB Dr. EDWARD HAMILTON SQUIBB of Brooklyn, N. suddenly at summer home, at South Harwich, Cape Cod, Julv 6. Funprsl 11 a.m.

Wednesday. July 10, Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn. TOBIAS On Saturday, July 6, 1929, WILLIAM MOTT TOBIAS. Services at his home, Bethlehem, on Tuesday, July 9, at 3 p.m. Interment at Amltyvllte Cemetery, Amltyville, L.

on Wednesday at 1:45 p.m. WEEKS STEPHEN ARTHUR, 7'-year-old son of Arthur M. and Lillian Konvallnka Weeks, on July 8, at Long Ishind Collose Hospital. Funeral Wednesday 3 p.m. from his home, 77 Laurel st Patchogue, L.

I.j thence to St. Francis do Rales U. C. Church. Interment fit.

Francis de Sales Cemetery, Patchoguc, I. WHITE On July 8, 1929. OEORGE H. husband of the late Oeorglnna B. White.

Services at his home, OOG Brooklyn, WrdnosrUv, July 10, 8 p.m. Members of Hill Orove Lodge. No. 540, F. A.

Invited. Interment private. In cjjcmorfam BOHL Tn memory of mir dear mother. ANNA B. BOHL, who passed away July 9, 1928.

A lovlmr thought, a silent fear, A beautiful memory evr dmr. DAUGHTERS. BUTTLTNO Tn Invln memory of DOMIN1CK B. BUTTLINO, who died July 9, 1928. WIFE and 80N3.

WHELAN In kvln memory of our dear mother, ELLEN WHELAN, who left us July 8, 1926. Shipping News Incoming Passenger Btamf and Lint. Bsilrd from. PARIS, French JUvr-. Jit July Thur-i.

nn nt ho. Fruit pn' Mt July TliurH Fulton St ''n hn.JilrS...Th.it.fl Sth St, 4,. JJIni "'lfn .1 3, Thurd S'dialrk till gSBFJOAIHA. Cun.rd 'Jul, M. w.Ht'JV D' Sir eeth st nkln.

SILVIA, Fulness Trin 80kk St. 8n. Outgoing Passenger Steamships Ssin Fir. r'- i-r, a it t-jtl, If" -I'd A'- AN.rr MoJFSTIQ SACO sopvAnn Tt'ir-uNt WMT CSTAO CARACAS Ct'YAVAFA r.21T-v,r-ToiiA VfTAPAf TinorirTTo w. A.

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