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

19 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, OCTOBER 29, 1929. EAGLE WEATHER MAP SHOWS HOW SHIFTING WIND Dcatbs I FIl'DS HER HUSBAND RAIN FROM ATLANTIC I r. A TT71 I Rockne's Knee Worse; Won't Go With Teani South Bend, Oct. 29 Wl-Knute Rockne's trip with his Notre Dame football team to Pittsburg last week for the Carnegie Tec'i game has aggravated the blood clot on his knee from which he has been suffering for several weeks. Absolute Deaths Ash, Fdsdrtf C.

McCoi.wf.le, John ell, Evolyn Poole Mo.ers, Caroline Bennett, Annie Meyer, W. Charlotte A. rS4geman.A.W. MuUieia, Mary Bruce, Charles R. Er.cn, iJenis R.

Bush, Penek'ue L. Peacock, A B. Eiuabctb Pedersen. Eleitnor Maine, Place, Mary C. Sliza'ceth C.

Rose, Elizabeth. Ennis. Elizabeth Hos. Alice E. CSiB-wVtooa! ApWa.

WeauW Ear-r 1 lfij tr.r-?'? of5'9E. jikfUiMkWA st. v. in h', car 'rE-k Vl aV X' v6 i Dr vv'' k' cn 7 rtiir'-Tg'Tr iin- pt.i.;c. Hie r.i...:i" of fie or 'uns s'ill r.inrinr.

I' i jallalk'oi in'oViie ari Jrr -A V. jJirz. to out I TvALJCT'T V7fTxn.A.NArotlv notki i i.i.. nrh. lUin.

jj, Tx VA) Ty I A rnnnlp of n'r noalts rfllprl t.pfhntn11v "hltrb; hnivr over southern Canada, one in Great Lakes, another in the Far the cold air from northern chines and high altitudes--and we In the more southern areas are consequently, more or less wintry days. As far down the Atlantic coast as South Carolina and Georgia the chilling effect is felt. Those moving waves ot cold air, or winds, from the eastern high peak sweep aivoss the edge of the Great Lakes and bring, in addition, clouds and rain. In the vicinity of Mew York It has been cloudy so far. As the high moves farther the winds are expected to twist around it from the east, and northeast, bringing rain from the Atlantic seme time with'n the next 3G hours.

There Is an air hollow, or "low," in the far Southwest, and there the air waves rush in to 11U it up from the north, with a similar cooling eflVct. BOARD EXPECTED TO ACT OH TRAFFIC AFTER ELECTION Byrne to Ask Crosstown Be Placed at Remedy List. Highway Top of It is expected that soon after elec tion the. Board of Estimate will take up 4a thu order of tacii importance, the recommendations for traffic im provements made In the Day fc Zim merman report submitted by Mayor Walker to the Board of Estimate last Thursday. While some of the major projects, the Narrows and the 3th Island vehicular tunnels and tri- boro bridge, were authorized by the Board of Estimate months ago, it remains for the Board to make de cislon as to two other public works of magnitude, the Brooklyn cross- town arterial highway and a new brtdsre across the East River from Ninth or Tenth st, Manhattan, to downtown Broadway.

Before the 38th st. tunnel was au thorized the Brookln Chamber of Commerce insisted that there was a greater need of the bridge than of the tunnel since Brooklyn would get no benefit from the latter. A committee of outstanding Brooklyn cial-ens, appearing before the Board of Estimate, told Mayor Walker that it would be a mistake to build the 38th st. tunnel ahead of a new East River bridge or a vehicular tunnel connecting the business section of Brooklyn with lower Manhattan. The Mayor said that the bridge or tunnel advocated by the Chamber also would be constructed In the not far distant future.

As already told 1 The Eagle, Boro President Byrne will ask the Board of Estimate to put the Brooklyn crosstown highway at the head of the list of projects not yet au thorized. From what could be learned 'in official circles today the outlook is that this Improvement will be voted by the Board of Estimate at an early daifl, so that the Brooklyn crosstown hlrhway may be ready coincident or not long behind the completion of the two East River vehicular tunnels. Whether or not the cost of this crosstown highway will be assessed on the city at larse or on the boros of Brooklyn and Queens, with the major portion by far on this nort, is an Issue that probably will cause considerable discussion In the Board of Estimate. Manhattan, It is said, ill not readily consent to assume a share of the exrense. WILLS FILED BERHY.

WILLIAM P. (Oct. 8). Estate. tlOO.

To Mary A. Berry, widow, 649 72d street. BRENNAK, EI.12A J. (Oct. 31.

Estate. S7.500 real; 11,000 personal. To Annie C. Ryan, daughter, 84 Ryerson James Berry, brother, same address, S2.500: Lavlnla J. Pyan, granddaughter, same address.

S1.0C0. HULL, KATHERINK 8 (Mny 221. Estate, value not given To Mabel Stanton, niece. Todt Hill rd, 8. $40,000 and one-Jixth residue, one-half Jewelry, personal effects; Jess Stanton, niece, 64 8.

Portland 80.000, one-sixth resldne, one-frnif Jewelry, personal effects; Natalie 8. Xennody, niece. Buffalo, N. S20.OO0, one-sixth residue; John 8. 8tanton Jr, 54 3 Portland ave, 60 .000, one-sixth resi due: Mildred L.

Stanton, niece, 200 Hicks st, $40,000, one-slxtb residue In trust; Alice 8. Hill, niece. Altadena. $40,000 in trust, one-sixth residue; Y. W.

C. Brooklyn, $5,000: Brooklyn Home for Chil dren, 217 Sterling pi, Congrena- tlonal Home, for Aed, 123 Linden ave, James L. Bishop, grandnephew. Todt Hill rd, 8 $10,000 In trust; Charles H. Bewail, cousin, Dedham, Mass, 510.000; Christian B.

Bewail, cousin, turn address, Edwin Coiweil. Muntclair. N. Charles H. Hull Newark.

N. David O. Wakeman, dlen Ridge. N. David Wakeman Jr, same address, Elizabeth J.

Nicholas. 900 Ulcks st, $25,000 In trust: Harry Walton. 165 list st, $5,000: Anna L. Cowan, Buffalo, N. $5,000.

LONDON, HAftRia lOct. 231. Estate, $1,000. To London, widow. 1646 Onion four children, each one-fourth residue.

BANDER. ANNA 'Oct. 201. Eitate, $4,000 real: $9,000 personal. To four ohlldren and a stepchild, each one-fifth residue.

TAYLOR, EDWARD W. (Oct 3). Estate, more than $5,000. To Herbert Taylor, -n, realty: Ethel M. Wendell, 313 84th st, one-hslf realty and residue.

I Daily Airplane Record; Arrivals, Departures HEEG On Oct. 27, 1929, ERNEST ALBEET HEKO, aged 61 years, the beloved brother Theodore Heeg, Mrs. Addle Cornelius and Mrs. Conrad Klelderer. Funeral services at B.

J. Thuring's Funeral Parlors, 1173 Bushwlci ave. on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 30, at a o'clock. Rel atives and friends are Invited.

In- erment Evergreens Cemetery, HICKEY GEORGE beloved husband of Irene M. and father of Vincent Jickey, at his residence. 19S Bachelder st. Oct. 28.

Member of Columbus Council. 126, K. of Brooklyn Elks, No. 22, and Cres cent A. C.

Requiem mass at Good Shepherd Church, Ave. 3 and Bat- chelder st, Wednesday, Oct. 30, at :30 am. KAIPER On Oct. 28, 1929, FREDERICK W.

KAISER, beloved husband of Sophie and father of Howard Kaiser, in his 60th year. Funeral services at his residence, 8401 Lefferts Richmond Hill, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. LANGDON After a lingering Ill ness, on Oct. 27, in her 87th year, HARRIET beloved wife of the late Joseph B. Langdon.

Funeral services at her residence, 29 Wind sor Rockvllle Centre, L. I. Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment in Greenfield Cemetery. LAWLOR DANIEL LAWLOR.

Funeral from Henry McCaddin's, 55 4th ave, Wednesday at 2 clock. LAWRENCE On Oct. 28, HIRAM LAWRENCE, beloved brother cf Mrs. A. T.

O'Donnell, Mrs. F. T. Hearns, Dr. Andrew W.

Lawrence and Irving S. Lawrence. Funeral from parlors ot John T. Gallagherj 800 Rogers ave, on Thursday at 9:30 ajn. MALHAME GEORGE MAL HAME, Cn Oct.

28, at his home, 319 Bt. John's pi, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Jamtlie (nee Rahaim), devoted father or Gabriel, Charles, David, Eugene and Mrs. Hortense Bardwll. Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.; thence to Church of St. Charles Borrameo.

Sidney pi. and Livingston st, Brooklyn. Inter ment Holy Cross Cemetery. MeCONVTLLE On Oct. 27, 1929, JOHN McCONVILLS, lieutenant Police Department, Precinct No.

78, beloved husband of the late Mary Love and rather of Mrs. Grace Brunke, Agnes, Evelyn and John McConvillc. Funeral Wednesday. 9:30 a.m, from residence, 507 Park pi. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Teresa's Church. Interment Calvary cemetery. MEIERS On Monday, CARO' LINE, beloved wife of George J. and devoted rt.other of George N. Meiers, Funeral Thursday from her rest dence, 35 Hlghlawn thence to R.

C. Church of St. Jude, Avenue S. und Lake st, with requiem mass at 9'30, MERCHANTS LODGE. NO.

709, F. Sc A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother, WILL IAM H. HAACK.

at his residence, a38 laist st, near Hillside Jamaica, Wednesday evening at 8 clock. WILLIAM HOERRNER, Master. Adam Maue, Secretary. MEYER CHARLOTTE be loved widow of George Meyer, on oct. za, at tier residence, 100-28 207th Bcllalre, L.

Services Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. In terment Friday, 10 a.m. Evergreens cemetery MULHERN On Tuesday, Oct 79, 1929, MARY MULHERN (nee Ward) ui 260 St. Mark's ave. Funer al from the Fatrchild Chapel, 88 l-effert pi, near Grand ave, on Thurday Oct.

31. at 9:30 a.m. thence to Bt. Joseph's R. C.

Church. wnere a requiem maw will be of fered at 10 a.m. Kindly omit flow ers, O'BRIEN DENIS on O-t. 27. ltfiiu, at if it Stratford rd, Brooklyn: beloved husband of Florence Conroy O'Brien, son of late Denis and Ellen O'Brien and brother of Catherine L.

O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas B. Cotter, Moses Thomas Helen M. and Josephine O. O'Brien.

Solemn requiem mass on Wednesday at 10 a m. at Ohurch of the Holy Inno cents, Beverly rd, and 17th st. O'BRIEN DENIS R. O'BRIEN, The Good Will Symposium sorrow fully records Its loss In the death of an ardent believer In Interde nomtnatlonal Oood WllL His cher ished memory will sanctify the cause to which he was devoted. OSWALD SCHLOCTtOW, Secretary, PEACOCK On Oct.

93. after a brief illness, ALFRED BURLING HAM, beloved husband of Hazel Sanford Peacock, son of Adeline JeQerson and the late William K. Peaoock. Service at his residence 1143 Jefferson ave, Akron, Ohio, Oct. 29, at 3:30.

interment Bloom field, N. J. PEDERSEN On Oct. J7. at her residence, 3714 Avenue ELEANOR beloved daughter of Peder A.

and Julia V. Pedersen. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday morning at 9:30 at St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Flatlands. Interment St, John Cemetery.

PLACE MART In her 61st year, beloved wife of the late E. Wa'lace Place, on Sunday, Oct. 27, mother of Mrs. Howard Gamble and sister of Miss Helen King. Funeral services her home, 8541 105th st.

rticnmnna urn, on lucsaay evening, Oct. 29. at 8 p.m. Relatives and mends invited ROSB-On Oct. 27, ELIZA BETH ROBE, beloved mother of Mrs.

Bertha Osangcr. Funeral from Schaefer'a funeral parlors, 4th ave. and 42U st, on Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mas3 at Our Lady of Angela R.

C. Church. 4th ave. and 73d st Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, We6t Farms.

N. Funeral private. ROSS Suddenly, cn Oct. 2, in Bushwlck Hospital, ALICE E. ROSS of B48 Jefferson ave, of the late Oscar F.

and Isabel Rots. Funeral services were held Monday evening, Oct. 28. In Bethany Presbyterian Church. Interment on Tuesday at Bcllport, L.

SLATE 1 On Tuesday Oct 29. 1P29, ADELINE, widor of Capt. Walden Slater and mofher of Mrs. Montague H. Semple.

Funeral services ill be held at the home of her dauKhter. 114-43 175th pi, St. Albans, L. on Thurs-Jay, Oct. 31.

at 8 p.m. (Kingston, papers please copy.) MORTICIANS I lhona MIN WAIN ItM 219 Atlantic Are. as-. IMI fslV IN NEXT lobars (conr.nuoua lines) through poinrj of equal pressure. I'lK-ree at ands slu.s haronetr iioie Kxtirii nm-ji) theouvh eaiml twi'vnlun.

JflJ m.i iiw direction of ma. the East, northeast, of the West. The air rolls off those ton. A Ford trlmotor of the Bell Telephone Company. A.

ft. Brooks mid Zaleh, pilots. E. H. Dob-son, S.

C. Anderson. II. M. Willis, Mr.

Webster, pastenrers. Departed 10: 15 a.m. From Newnrk Alrnnrt For BlnT-hamton, N. Y. A monoplane.

C. Cameron, pllm; John Ro 'nn, L. Saunders, S. M'iiiI-ton, Genrce Sivnln. passengers.

Dn-paited 9 a.m. From nonvelt Field For VVilr.csbarrc, a BeUunra S. L. Underwood, pilot. A.

Hoflman. Prien, pas.sen.:ers. Departed 11:30 a m. Arrivals Oct. 28.

At Roosevelt Field-From Blng-homton. N. a ftlnstin--Delrolti-r monoplnne. C. J.

Cnml-ron. pilot, and four passT-nT-rs. Arrived 1:30 p.m. Returned to Blnghamton p.m. At Ronscve't FlId From Boonton.

a Foliker IJniversal. F. II. Meredith, pilot, ami one possenser. Arrived 1:55 p.m.

Returned to Hon ton 2:5 p. pi. At Roosevelt Field -From Khish-Iirr, Ij. a Commmliilre, Andv Fttnls. pilot, with Kent Grant aa pnssensrr.

Arrived 1 p.m. Drparturvs Oi-t. Zi. From Roosevelt Field For Bridgeport, a F'alrchl'd FC-2, It flarry Bi.sll. pilot, with Mr.

and Mrs. Swretlnnd as Departed 1 p.m. POULTRY BUYERS COURT TOLD David n.rshon, president of the Grea.er York Live Poultry Clmmbcr of Cummerce. paid $'U a wetlt lor thr'e months to Isidor IJUnbHtiin, of the iUiais Btrtict Live Market, for cvJit or ten of fc.irnuauu'a curtomei.i, liirnoauru tcfiUhf.i li mornint; before Jude Joiin C. Kuox and a Jury In tlie tniicd S.a es D.sU.ct Court in the liovcrrimcrit prcecutloii of 81 lor rutranL tn tiie poultry Uad- Li.nbaum said Hirahon told him to leil hii itKloifiers Uiat tie had no n.oie li.t'aThan.ii.

pnd that thRy were to to He also iiij'i th.it chowe the good cu tomrrs. On orcnulon Pirnbauni could not po'dtry at a New Ji r-railroad lenir.nul, he ti'Ktlfl-'d, apparrn ly bi't au-re ho did not Lire a unlun tnan in li.s shop, A niif'iic of 3'JO pnutids oi hondny or ton 30-') piiinji ni wheat, hran, 3.M pomd ground pnd P'O pa of Ims-rd oil mn.1 fo ir to p'H'nd-f, will uu the nrods ol dry r.iw.3. LOST FOUND tn I 'Iii-m. r. i i 'i Iil.il ira.inl IM i I I ill" i to.

14 i i I I Ar 1 Will if. 1, I' frt II I lv HilV.ry to I (I i i I 1' 1 1 ficr Ui.ll.Hcr 6J'. KcAartL MAY BRING iKexyvost UllliKiVt THE WEATHEPa FORECAST. NEW YORK AND VICINITY Rain tonitjht or Wednesday; continued cool; fresh to strong northeast winds. eastbrn NEW YORK Cloudy and eofi rnln In south ana snow or lain In north portion late tonight or Wednesday, rresh to strong northeast and east winds.

NEW JERSEY Cloudy; oontlniied cooi, followed by rain tonlfht or Wednetclay, Iresh to strong nortueasi. nu WESTERN NEW ORK Cloudy, probably rain In west nd rain or snow In east portion tonmlit and Wednesday; not muct cbane In temperature. SOITHERN MEW ENOLAND--Clmidy. eontlnued cool, followed by rnln Wednesday and In Conn-cticut tnn'tht; fresh, possibly strong northeast winds. General Report.

The high over the Lake reRlon haa developed eastward with Increasing force to 30 60 over adj-cent portions of 0t''r''J and Quebec. It has brought a turthet change to colder over the 8t. Lawrence Valley lower lakes. Atlantic States and Appalachian rcsion to Includt the Caro-irnas and northern Ctoriila. The rain area has extend- 1 ever the Anpnlnchiaii' and nearly to t' coast as tr hrth as Maryland In the s.

nih and over Ohio in the north. Considerable snow has fallen In Ihe Rocky Mountain Blntes and In tne North Plains Btvtes. Cheyenne, Wyomliig. reports four Inch-s and snowing at 8 a m. tn the New York area rain Is Irrticat'd during the next 38 hour'.

It will continue cool with fresh to strong northeast tic's Unow flurries are not Winds along the Atlsnttc are fiesh northeast from Hitieras to Lorn r.ortn at ainck Inland and Na-iturket and northwest from cane Cod to Ualllax. HIGH WATER TODAY. (8tard-rd Tlme.i i HUh witer. il Low water. A 4.

A.M. I P.M New York I 6 39 I 5 lill'5'J i OOTO'lER 30 New York I 6i28 I 6:45 II 0:13 I 12:42 SUN RISES AND SET3. October 29 Ortoher 30 Rlses.0 25 Bc.s.5 02 I Rises.6 5 8et8.5 01 PLAN ZEPS TO RUN ON PACIFIC ROUTE Commander J. C. Hucsaker, designer of the two dirigibles built at Akron, Ohio, for the Nary, was elected president of the nowly-formcd Pacific Zeppelin Transport Company yesterday at the first executive m-etni? of the company held at 52 Broadway.

Plan? were outlined for two huw dirl-ibles, BOO feet Ions, capable of carrylnn 80 passengers and a ln-ton carfo for a weekly schedule between the Pacific Coast and Honolulu. Cabbage and potatoes need cool stora-ti with some mo.stitre, but not enough to collect on tne product. Due to Dock. 19. San 9 00 a.m .10 Pain, Farmasi B.m..

12 rallt. Mantagae 9.00 a 14 Wan at, HO a.m., 4ft R. Charles st 3:00 25 R. PtBnkMn. Ci a 17, ') a.

in 3.10 in 14ih st. ir.rKiUen r.rri i.t 2 iaukllrl 54 R. 1 4th 4 3d st 74 SI Hallfef. 00 King 1 la on a rr li'R Wsll st a IR, st 9 30 I hailes at 3 00 DDI. 25 li, I nOMVAH, for Taertl rtdnrbia, frem at bronkiyn taiaila tUae tiaoni, aads m.

TBIFDAV, T. HI. AM'lICAN PaHMITU. for iifn. tni 7.

W. H-, s. itraii elotr tifi-il ra'lt 4 It 1 Hh. for Cobh. fherhrun? am ytrfpirhan, from Pier ii, N.

rhna-tn-hef at irnana cJiva 7 a.m i. ta.la li a I lnrsm, far an Juan anrl PentA iltm'nri I'ttr. frcea Nenili'tn fan alia ilusa H.Uj am ill nmn. tor Havana, Crl'tot fillso arrl Vuhi'iralso, from M'h ft fWt unii imall tu 'd pm 1, nail pm OI A1M1AIA. for P'ier: til- mM.

Artnin f'vn-rlirif, frn.n pter 1.1, flr'iln. Hm'ton mtMl claae tn liilt fi m. AT poho i I tr Vlt o. rv -Mi. fvnn W-rrander and Rilhft.

frrim Inrt 9 fild S'lu rir" onti tn P'N for Vp' I f'rifjt an. TannJco from 'T 14. It WjH n. mills 3U utn a.R 1 nin nOM'V'CA. fnr t.

Thrmti. frnni Pter 0 nioni Htk t. titiad rl i I I i nlln m. for Bt. 'rt'-i'MH, Pier r2.

ft. Htantoo at tm4.ua c.o.a p.Qi i. 1 4tlU P-Bsi I A hlirii iTr-v CSv SlJbs A vSvvivtte -J OJS PRECII ITATION fOR LAST et.J '-r1 rV-rM 34f- htal, lllnbj'. 33 lomji'lii lit lOlUa 4X Uk) ielioit Lit 11 I jly It'll) I Kjpiill'JIv aoT74 Ji 2i JoffH, M. si.i onit SjAji G.imm.jh LC t.2 to 43T3S kjLiJWicliiU VjH lWaMnytotb rf'JTI CLAD HI liAKAul APPRAISALS LE HM.t.IAM JG.j 1 t.

seven rr.ithf-s mid rs r.i nl st. ir Assets, CiUh. r.S; 3S; ct.s n.or'-jgea nor. itml inirance BCRKB. THFH1-S-: 19-di.

Ciros S.38u. Crorge shai.hnrssv, gr.in.l -in, S2.000; T.ierse M. K'irse, da-ighter. really, edicts, gjj; 4-0-I; SS.204: other property. S.

CUMMINOS. JOHANNA (April 11. 1921. Oross n.seis. o.l; net.

Mlchpei and Ann Uenpsey, each $2, mr n.t'ces and nephews, ench 7.i5. Assets, realty. cash, fl.lld; lnsuriii.ee. $110: sleeps and bonds, $5. KHLKUS.

MANY iNov. 10. 192HI. Cross assets, net. S2S.S3S.

To Frank w. Ahren6, Rrandson, Julia Munn, mecc. tl.000. As.iets, renlty. cash, personal effi-cts, mortgngea, noles and accounts.

$0,043. t.I.OVF.H, ALEXANDER iNov. 8. 19281. C-ross n.s.'.cts.

$4.1. B22; net, To Ellen Cilover. widow. Kenneth O. t.

lover, son, $307. Assets, cash. In riionrtl effects, stccks and bonds, oilier property, $20,000. GItOKSnFCK, JOSfPH lMy IS, 19291. Cross assets, net, $13,197.

Grace Cunkltn, daugliter, two ther children, each Assets, realty, ill. 000; cash, S.u-Jl; personal effects, Mr8. KITITIIB, IIPNUY (Aug. 1, 19291. Oroag assets, fl4.rt4.il; net, fl3.2.

To two brothers and a sister. Assets, realty, $14,000: cash, $M2; personal effects, $40. KNEWEVER, EMILY B. (July 10. 19281.

Oross assets, net, $193. B60. To rmlly C. and William Knemeyer, children. Assets, realty.

cash, $947; personal effi-cts, fHOfi; mortgages, notes and aceounts, stocks and bonds, 8IEVEP9. JOHN A. (June 8, 19281. Gross assets, $2C 087; net. $18,895.

To Clrslne Harms, sister. $500; Doretto L. widow, Assets, realty, cash. tl.Mri; stocks and bonds, M.920; business Interests, $1,311. rouRT, KiVtis i Hanv W.

Rt'llivan, plnlntirr. inlnt Wll-1 S'lllivnn, hik1 oP'th. d-'ft'iuinnti. In pur.irt iro of mi intrrlooutoi Jmi-m-'nt nt tvi it lm nmi duly and chiim itl In thr Hbovii-fnlHUMl Hi't'fm, unfl dnV the 2M diw ot Oot iUrr, U'-, the untiriRt Mieil, th rp( -rer, hi s.ihI ivrnril, will nt puSMc ic-tnm li the hi.h'l bttltlr, by J.niM A. Hciupv Amc Moripcr.

nt txm H-inltlvn Wf-Hl No. IliO M-rrt In tht i of l.ro'tlvM, Count 't ti the iv ot vc'-'iff, i'O, tit tw'lvt nVlir't neon, t'" irrtr" rt'ri'rti-rt hv y-lct iud'p-t to be a Id, und d'-T'tt'-it ex fnllowT: Ail (hut (vruMn lot, or pRrr.rt of 'i'nd wlf t'if iMtiM'tvi Mnir and hrtrir, tn the ti of Brnok-I Cnii-tv nf Kin Cl'v i S. i pf York, bounded und d'-scrtbt'd as fjl-lows Ht iriiMiltm nt ii rr-i-it wh'ch it t'1 weue-lv rururr rt Kl ''U'l street fn TI Mri Hurt runnh'n thfu'c nnd If ui? T'ith RVfMiue nn bun 1 frpi; llitnre went-rlv tH prllrl with trr-t twrnitv fi'et to point o-ipr'Str" tli nti-'- of i wnll: f'-nrf sn-if herlv aralid with Ml'Mli uvfiiup, 8'id psrt nf fhe rcf tVrmi'b th of sld l-jTtv ill "in hiiil'iri-d fret, to riTt'l-Mlv Bifte of K'lith "rri-et: nrrf the-r" hIouh iif noi Vrtv side of El 'hth stri'rt. twnty fret to tin point or pUr nf hi'MriiiuH with nil Hi nrM. tl' nnd I'l-fsl fi-rtMrrlv of Ti di' in nd tn Hp street and tivriHi" hi front of Mild n'emlse, tf miv, "id p1 th; itf.

rli'tit, ppd lnte-l of the nut-tip tn this art ton, whether prrs-or future, vested or eon indent dowtnr, I'Tlcf, or t'ii'tKf, nid t'1 rr-tm to Hi rf'cr wrnn inltht h-renftfr come eUltI-d throu-ri Hicni or either ('' in Maul i rriiiUca Dtiied, October (M 'tlt A. John .1. Att'Ttiev Pontiff, 44 rou-t tr-et, B.troui;h of Urook' New Ynrk f'lf )-fit tu is 1 1 im 1. t-fTiTTT' ut, KiNnaconNTiT Murine I' it 'f lie niAtntlff, hj'hIum flnrnh (t 1 clff-mlanu. piirsiMuit of a Judgment of tore rlofUirt and duly nd nd enterrd in the a'Mve entitlfl union at-i bi-nrlin fTte the duv -r October.

I'J'l, Ihf undrr iKuet, ihe rf'-cftt In hmd nntneil. wi'l aril nt miWHr mirtioti tn Xi0 hurHe't htdder, ut th- H'tinklvn Kfal Kt- trie F-irnan-'e, No IM) M. nt.iKUe street, tn the Uorou -rt of HruoMvu City nod 8tat N'w York, on the 21nt d.iy of Novem-h'-r, nt 12 clock m-nn of 'hat clay. I'V Ivt1 iin(iond. A'i't'nn-pr, the prem-t-e dtrerted 4'd to be sold aM th--eln dr-rrtt-ed es fo'iuws All H'at certain plot, piece or parrel nf Ipnl, with ihe hulldin-M pnd Inu.rove tn.t rei'td.

tvin and hrrv I-) tii noPMih of Itroi'ilvn, nf FiniT-. Cltv ami State of New YorK, ''''CAM ni ted o-i a ce-t in tnati nf lota eutttVd "s'lTtne Pirn at B't'i-e-fd by th rd T. Lnck-wood, 1 M( r-t Brook 'vn, and An-uit, 1 fjh, the ofTka the Vittnr of f'e Cuunrv of K'ria "-id bv 't 1 ut 1-1, both ii'c'uMve. it tN -'17. Mx nn-'jitiiin i' 1 id map ate budd und described ta 'Ina at thp rf lh j.

'IM th i. "i "-tTlv of st I1" re- ftsv rlv ti: vi" -I v. I ft to t' 'f 'v by ths tl 'f of Avr nl T.M r'v B'-tinr tis i-t ii)o frfi: i'( i st tixtu ronhfrl rt.i:ti Mwl s't-il'Trtv s'fTa tl-a 117 iH t-ti ta atft In. of. It If I'MV, HI ti-c Ditnl, Of I r.

fir.t i.f I tf) tl" 'il'BJ ll I' I It rf 'i. t. I i tr-ff-r. tor i i N' Y--K ill. it f-rr--rrj 1.

Ih. i to it-a i. Mo, 1 t.iTi-m Ci-I of .11 ttk-1 of tt ti' il.pl (hf ft mi- M-o i i of t. I II' 'I f.ft 'If .1 i ll'0 limit or piAr? o( nil il-. ri" tlf ml llipreut.

rt rest and quiet has been prescribed He may be unable to resume active direction of Notre Dame football activities for two or three weeks. He will not accompany the team to Atlanta tnis weekend for the Georgia Tech game. EVENTS TONIGHT Opcnlm ot the Temple Bhsart Musis School, Park pi. and Kingston ave, 8. Orencpolnt HocpUal Donui Sua dinner at th Hotel Bcmert, 7:30.

lllu.tra.ea lecture on tne pnnippinM oy Charles L. Batchel'ier at the Brooklyn Academy of Mus'c. 8:15. of the 19th A. D.

Italian-American Club ai Wilsou Hall, 171 Wilson 8. Meetma- of th 13th A. D. Demooratlo Club, 106 Powers 6. TeFtlmonlat dlrmer to rather Walter Ktrwln at the Hal: Moon Hotel.

T. Farewell to Dr. A. w. Gross at AH souls Church.

Ocean and Dltcnaa S. Meeting of the TralTla Club at the Part Central lictel. Manhattan. 8. Nonpartisan political rally at the Hebrew FtlucaUcual Center, 465 Hopktn ton ave, a Meet ns ot the HiinraT contre rational Church Men's Cub.

Avenue and K. 18th 8. -The. Truth About Ben. UT" and Mar- riaa," lecture by Dr.

Arthur Trunk Payne at the Central Y. M. c. as Hanson ni i sneeiai meeting or ine tuyTennnr uivic Association at p. 3.

nj. tnauncev i. aim RorMtnva are ft. Meetinst of the peomea Democratic un, 783 Manhattan are 8. Meetlnit of the County Historical Society at 41 Amerslort 8:30.

Outstanding Events Tomorrow. Wre.elee.tton luncheon of the Camnalpn commute of the Broolt'yn Ttoung Repub lican rmih at th Elks Cluh. 1 D.m. necctitlon to Airtermanlc Fresiaent hc- Kce In Jefferson hhu, 4 i-ourt p.m. Recentlnn to nllota and leaaeri ot Sliver Motor Pleet by the Brooklyn Ohavr.tter nf Commerce at 88 Court st, 11:30.

Hallowe'en supper and catd party by the Young Polk Ancillary of the Home for the Aged and Infirm at B71 Duahtvlek ave Mavor Walker brenks trround for the new Wotrn House of netentlon at 8th are. and 10th st, Manhattan. 3:30. Dcatfts SMITH JAMES, on Sunday, at his home, 267 Windsor pi, clerK In the Brooklyn Postofflce, born In 10th Ward, Brooklyn, 44 years ago. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday mornlnK 9:39 at the Holy Name Church, 9th and Prospect aves.

Survived by an uncle, James smitn and nenhew, Edward Smith. Inter ment in family plot Holy Cros: Cemetery. TATLOR JOHN husband of Charlotte Mclntyre Taylor, of 632 Broadway; Newark, N. J. Requiem mass on Wednesday, Oct.

30 at 3 a.m. Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Summer ave, Newark, N. ULLOSuddenly on Oct. 25, 1929 JOSEPH sen of the lat Lorenzo Ullo. Funeral private.

WEBB-WILLLAM on Oct. 27 Seloved husband of the late Emma Webb, brother of Emma Tlsch and uncle of and Clara Funeral service Wednesday at p.m. at F. Donovan parlors, 525 Hudson st, N. Y.

Funeral Thurs day. Oct. 31, at 10 a m. WELSH On. Monday, Oct.

28, 1929. at his reidere. 282 Midwood st, FRANCIS belored husband of Margaret' Leonard and father of Francis 6nd Rerrlna Wtelsh. Notice cf funeral hereafter. WHIPPLE On Etinday Oct.

27 1926. MARY, beloved wife of Seth Lysander Whipple, at hei home, 4i St. John's pi, Brooklyn. Services will be held Tuesday. Oct.

29, at 8 p.m Interment private. WHITFIELD- On Sunday. Oct, 57, 1929, MARIA E. WHITFIELD. Services at her residence, 4S9 Cireene ave, on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

In Cj3cmorfnm BAUER--In loving memory of our beloved father and grandfather, PETER BAUER, who departed this life Oct. 29, 1924. CHARLES L. BAUER, Mrs. CHARLES L.

BAUER, MARJORIE and BAUER. CRAKE In memory of our be loved sister, IRENE KELLY CRANE. who entered eternal rest Oct. 29, 1928. SISTER and BROTHERS.

GILO AR In sacred remembrance of my devoted husband and pal, GEORGE F. GILGAR, whose love and kindness will be an everlasting golden memory. Died Oct. 29, 1924. Fifth anniversary mass was celebrated this morning for the repose Of his soul ROSE M.

GILGAR. OTXiGAR In loving memory of my brother, GEORGE GILGAR, Sister CASSLB. REI3 In loving memory of mv dear wife. MARIE ELIZABETH RMS, who departed this life Oct. 29, 1925.

HUSBAND. RETS In sad and loving memory of our dear friend. DAISY HAYNES RE1S, who passed away Oct. 2 i2S. FLORENCE MARTIN BECKER.

KITTY CARR ESlfiVEZ. GENE E. BURHANS. SWEENEY In loving memory of my dear friend, GEORGE J. SWEENEY, who died Oct.

29. 19S8, A FRIEND. VON CAMM-In sad and lovlnu memory of my dearly beloved him band and our dear father, FERD1 NAND H. VON DAMM, who was called to his heavenly home Oct 29, 1928. Days of sadness still come o'er us, Secret tears do often flow; But memory keeps you ever near us.

Though you left us three year aso. WIFE and CHILDREN. WALSH In loving memory of WILLIAM J. WALSH, who died Oct f9, 1918. Masses oSered this morning.

iSrcoIultuna At pertlng cf a H.ieeltl Committee ol the Boi rd of Ulrertora of the New Vnrk Ti'le eno" Mortjao Comrany, held tndn. the foilowing reaoiulluriS were adopted: HWOLVED, That we, Ihe Bosrd of I'lrertore of the New V)tk TitH and Mcrtpse Cotnprnv. have learned with sorrow of the death on October 18-9, of our associate. Mr. William B.

Greenmnn. Prominent In Brooklyn busln'ss serving as a Director on Hi Boarda of aevoral among them the former United Blfttil Title Ouaranty Comp-iny, Mr. Orecntnan was peculiarly lilted to esiiit In the counsels of vut Company. His acttra Interest In elvl affair made him valuable of the community, a hie inteili-rent par hctpatiun In the work of this Com-pnv endeared bim to his fellow-diretora. REHOLVrt), Thnt we herehv sympathy to Mr.

t.r-en-tnini family, and place on record art expression of our ap'Tectetirvn of Ma hlch and ol li.s services and ability. laack.Wm.H. Adeline Boy. Smiui.Jair.es Hees, Ernest A. Tnyljr, John K.

Hickev, Georre UU'J. Joseph L. Kaiser, Fred. Webb, Wui.W. Langdon.

Harr.ct Welsh. Fronois J. Lawlor, Daniel Whipple. My Lawrence. H.

V. Whitfield, Msria Malhame, George ASH On Sunday. Oct. 27, 1929, 9 E3 VVARD C. ASH.

Funeral services he hnld at his 322 Mc- nnnoueh cn Tuesday, Oct 29, at 8 pm. BELL On Oct. 27. at Creed-mocr, L. EVELYN POOLE BELL, daughter of Clara L.

and the late Hiram Poole and wife of Col. Walter Lincoln Bell. Funeral private. ttpmmwtT On Sunday. Oct.

27, 1099 BENNETT, beloved wifp nf John Bennett, at 1 er home, Rnrhpster Brooklyn. Services at the above residence Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. RnnPNSTEIN BO- nrasTRTN. oh Oct.

28. In his 70th Funeral st-rvkes Wednesday, nor sn at 8 nm. at the Chapel of Andrew W. Zlrkcl. 243 Pidgawood corner Norwood, Cypiess Hills, Interment.

Thursday, 10 Ever- greens Cemetery. BRIDGFMAN On Oct. 27. 1929 iT.mrtiT wti.I.TAM. at Beacon, N.

aged 59 years, beloved son of Mnrv Rndftfiran. Funeral service at B. J. Thuring's-. funeral Parlors, 117 TtiiKhwick BrooKiyn, on Wednesday evemrrg.

Oct. 30, at 8 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Ccm etery. 2ROOKLYN LODGE. NO.

22, B. You are re miBprf hi. t.Eind the funeral servica nt nnr Virnt'ner. GEORGE F. mcKTCY.

TiiKsdav evening, Oct. 29, of it nvinrtt. at his residence, 1053 Eatctfelfier tt. EDWARD A. WYNNE, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph' Hi Becker, Secretary. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, tirfi'- Brotlicrs: You are rpnim-td to attend the funeral service of our brother, WILLIAM TtnntfNSTEiN. Wednesday evening, Oct. 80, at 8 o'clock, at tile Andrew W.

Zii'kci runerai rariuis, Iiidgewbod ave. EDVARD A. WYNNE. Exalted Ruler. Joseph H.

Becker, Secretary, BR jCE On Oct. 27. at his rest denre. (502 58th CHARLES hoinvrd husband of Mary tnee Cav anaugh) end devoted father of Marion L. and brother of Donald Bruce.

Services, Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 8 D.m. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

UTifiHOn Monrtav. Oct. 28, 1929 PENELOPE L. BUSH, devoted mnthpr nf Mrs. William E.

Odcren Sr. arid William E. Bush; sister of Miss Elizabeth Toll. Services at her home, 656 Monroe st, Wednesday at 9 p.m.- CAHOONE At liet residence, Lake Waccabuc. N.

cn Saturday mornins, 1929, ELIZABETH MEAD daughter- of the late George W. and saran r. mean helnvp'd wife of Richards M. Ca hoone. Services will be held at the Mead Memorial Channl, Lake Wac cabuc, N.

at 3 o'clock on Wed nesriav afternoon. Oct. 30. Auto mobiles will meet the train leaving lower Central Terminal, at 12:35 p.m., for Katonah. COLUMBUS COUNCIL.

No. 128, K. OF Membcis are requested to assemble at the club Tue'dav eve ning. Oct. 29, at 8 o'clock; to proceed thence to the home of our late broi.her GEORGE F.

HICKEY. 1968 Bntcheldcr st. FRANCIS A. MADDEN, Grand Knight. Joseph L.

WRlsh, Recorder. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No, 126 K. OF Members are requested to assemble at the club Tuesday eve ninir. Oct. 29-.

ai 8 o'clock; to pro ceed thence to the home of our late brother DENIS R. O'BRIEN, 277 StratfoiJ rd. FRANCIS Ar MADDEN. Grand Knight. Josepn L.

Wall'h, Recorder, CRYSTAL WAVE LODGE No, 638, F. A. M. Brethren: You re respectfully retiuuste 4 to attend the funeral service of our late brother. FRANK M.

CCMMER. at the Funeral Parlor of Walter B. cooke. 1 W. IBOlh at Jerome ave.

and Fordham Pronx, Tuesday evening. Oct. 29. at 8 o'clock. HERBERT BAUERRFBLD, -Master.

Andrew Secretary. DE MAINEK-EntCBd into reft on nn Mnndav. Oct. 23. EL1.A EETH CALVERT TE MAINE.

fiei vices at her rcsldPnre. 379 Wash incton on Wednesday, Oct. JO, at 3 p.m. Liurment private. Kindly omit flowers ENNIS- On Oct.

27, at her resl dence. 1C27 47th ELI2ABE1H, be loved mother of Recir.a Linnjte, Agnes, Angela, Eu one and Joseph Ennla. Fnjcrai on wsancsaay.uci, 30, at 9:30 a rm; tiience to theR.C Church of 6t. Catharlnn of Alex. andria.

Ft. Hamilton plwy. and 41t where a nol'inn requiem mass will be cclcbrutcd. flAACK On CK't. 23, 1920, WtL MAM husbnnd of Lorett Miilcnr? 8nd fnther of William Jr tnd Loretia Haack; son of Mrs Christina Hanck, brother of Mrs.

Frank I'rnry E. and Fred (. Funeral services at his e. 18' st St Jamaica, on Wcdnrviav. Oct.

30, at. 8 p.m. In termcnt E'Cfreers Thursday, 10 a ni. Memb. rs of Mcrchr.n's Lodw N3.

709, F. fo A. are Invited to attend. HAMMOND-M'Td-iy. Oct.

21 ROY L. HAMMOND of 807 -ivrnuc K. ni ihe Knrry T. r'-ie Mortuarv, Church ave Wednesday at p.m. OUR FUNERAL PAKLGiiS combine practical convenience with nrsoliile Gso.W Pensc fl'NERAL N.mtrand Ave.

at Iha-ack Si DF.CATUR 6700-5701 Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Flying Conditions 8 A.M. Wind Northeast, 18 miles. Visibility Five miles. Barometer 30.50, rising. Humidity 41 percent.

Celling Overcast, moderately high clouds. Flying Forecast. Metropolitan area Light northeast winds in all levels below one mile; westerly winds in high flvina Ifvels. increasing with altitude. Overcast this afternoon moderately hlith clouds; rls'c 0f light rains; indifferent visibility.

Zone North Atlantic States-Overcast this afternoon with moderately hteh clouds. Fresh north winds at surlace and aloft. Zone II, Mldd-'e Atlantic States Overcast- this afternoon with rain Over south portion and risk of light rain ovei north rortlon. northeast winds, ror.slbly strong on toast at times, and moderate east and southeast winds aloft. Arrivals Today.

At Newark Airport From Boston. A Travel Air of the Nev E'lT-land Airways. L. Ponton DeArcp, pilot: John F. passenger.

Arrived 1015 a.m. At Mitchel Field From Boston, an O-l Army plnne. Captain Ford, pilot, General Brown, passenger. Arrived 11 a.m. Departures Today.

From Newark Airport For Bos Diver Recovers Eag Lost In River fcy Thea Rnsclie The black tch Thca Rasche, German flier, overboard when the Hamburg-American liner sailed last Wednesday midnight, was recovered from the bottom of the North River, foot ol IjUi st, yestcrdoy by a diver, sent down In accordance with her radio instructions. Miss Rasche hrd rennrted ths brvj contained her passport, several hundred dollars In money and several articles of sentlwenttl as well ns material value, Including a rpM cljarctte case on had been scratched the names of most cf the lamous aviators and avlatrlres of the world, and those of ether celebrities. The line Is awaiting Instructions art to what to do wlfa the bau. Subway Suicide Delays Traffic Over Half Hear Max Zatorsky, L'5, a -all'r. ol 4::2 Vermont commKcd sulcl le tl'l morniniT, according tn the poller, by iumpin? In front cf a wej-tboutid i.

R. T. subway tra'n Pt I Ivottlt av where the roadbed Is elevated. He was pronounred tl-Mid cy an nm-biilrnise surgeon from 8t. Mary's The forward tr'irks of the fll car ran over btfoie tlie n'oiorman, Edward of 71 Sherman Bro'ix, copld stop the tram.

T. idle whs tied vw more t'Ttn half an hour whi'e a poll 'e emi crew rnL'cd the front trucks lj retrieve the bodv. Id-ntlfl-alien wm through pspers In the ini'n's pocket i. CYITtK'-S lint vr.u Frank J. Ma'ierle, Ire, brok'r.

In eonlun-Unn with Chtrie M. Smith, property at 211! 'J r-'drlx "td aves. AiKir-v Nnrlen to lor Uiveilnii t.t Mare and more luict'ir and line public arr rjitiny.m? up in the 'ore and inoir? ypai'l ol prrijirfs nrr lying rlfrtnfird bv the orp.tnijriiiDn. Vhy HrciiHf Maud frr work ili.it i known to be both tlioroutfh and Uttinrt. jrircimc iac ll Ft A.TBU5H KLYN riiof: nkvini nr.

i N. V. OlUl US BOl. hi. TODA.

from Ship and Lin. VULCA.NIA lit. I. Cosullch Nar-Ies Trieste. Oct.

15. Patras. M. 59NR, Wldlhst OAMCTtOOTA Anchor rlon Cllancow, Oct. 19, London- a.m., to 14th st OLYMPIC Br), White Star ixj irg Southampton, Oct.

23, Cher- 9 00 a 84 44th st Brpor.Ngrjoan Norwegian Amrrlras) f)-n. Oct. 13, rgen 9.00 a 0lh Rklyn. Kirnw (Dt.l.'Kntterdam, Oct 19, ll-Holland-Ametica Inane, ttoutham ptou, Hall-fax 9 00 a ruh t. Ilnboken.

TP'S. OAPrnar) Dollar. cruise 9.00 st, J.C. ALFONSO XIII tSpl, Bpsn- ih Co'" una, Having, Vers Crux 9:00 a.m., 8 Old Slip. CAftABOBO, Red Mnrsolbo, Oct.

Juan MirRrHI (Ot.l, Funrh- I4wr Port an Prince StBONFY. Ward Havana, Oct. 26 WI'V OP CHATTANOOOA, Bmaii'-ah "svannah. Xt 28 HAJilLfO.N, Old Dominion. Oct.

2J TOMORROW. TrtTAIRB (Brl, Lam. Si Hnlt Ilienos Ares, Oct. 7, etc SHAvVNTS, Clyde Oct. UADirtO.N, Old Dominion.

THURSDAY. 1CT. XI. Southamptcn. Oct.

cher MAtmitTArnA runard hours P.M. niPL'ULIO. United gtaus Ort. no, 8 M'hamp- tori. Chrrt-ourr C''sh STLVT1 'fl, Bed C-ors nt.

Joiims, Oct. metafan, united Fruit Mitrta, Oct, sion ORONADA (Bond. I. Dl Ol- erelo Celha, Ort. 2fl EnH'TA (Brl, Purn Her nermi Ca, OeV .3 fl-pv rsfi qa.VANAH.

FavanHnvarinah, tiet. i iErFEItOON, Old Dominion Pit Outgoing Passenger Steamships IWHb Tin at Mall Oeslnn I TODAT. Artmw, for Port tu Prtrte and Cristobal, from P'r B5. 2biti st. irukUi rloaa 1 pai I Hi 4 tf m.

TOMonaow. BKRN'OArtTA. for Cnerhour)- and flouth- arnt ion, frrm Pier 54, N. w. 1ith at.

(nuiil-i clone 5 a aalla 0 a. in. POUT VIC'OHIA, tor Fennide Pier N. ai. clo.se JO a m.t.

aaila 11 a tu. RfcMAhCi tor I'nerbr-rjr, Sonthamp and Kfimhurg. frmn Tier Rl, N. W. 4trt al.

tmaila cJuse ft pni.i, talis mid SANTA MAHTA, for KlPrtt.m CrWtnhal uai tage'i, Puft Coioibii and Bunta Mara, from I 9 N. RTtor at. (rr MU a rn i. noon PliKMfnKNT HAI.DINO Phmon'h Ch-rbourj ard Brt Pter 4, 3d it. uoalla cloai a talil ror- t)t? for Havre from Pr tS'i, H.

W. H. (mails cloe 7 am aiila 11 an. A ft A. f'if Han Jan, Fueit" f'aheltn nA Mararaiho.

frm fler t.rtok'rn. nr. ai al. mailt aulls A ft for T.renada, Trfn'dad and lrmtrr, from I'ler Itronklvn, NedK wtrk it, (maala 'Ium H.ao a tu-, aalis.