The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

Deatbs Jeanette Mitchell, Clara A. Bristol, Jessie Nenning, Julianna Byers, Grace E. E. O'Donoghue, Irene Casey, John J. O'Leary, John J.

Emery, Simon P. Olsen, Frederick Eriksen, J. M. Roeder, Catherine Gwaltney, Schneider, Marie Margaret Seedorf, Minnie R. Heins, Johanna Shaw, Hess, Raymond P.

Jackson. J. Steffentier.chias. Lane, Anna 1 M. Tepe, Harriet M- Le Grand.

T. Toreen, Selma C. Lotsch, Caroline Viault, Helen L. S. Lovingham.

Woods, Delia L. Catherine Wrightington, McGuire, Patrick Georgeina V. BENTLEY-JEANETTE, formerly of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, at her residence, 286 Nelson Great Kills, 8. on Sunday evening, Sept. 25, at Richmond Memorial Hospital.

Survived by her husband, James Bentley (Inspector of Customs) and five children. Funeral services at 2 p.m., Thursday at the Lutheran Church, Great Kills, S. I. BRISTOL JESSIE BRISTOL, New York Hospital, on Sunday, Sept. 25.

1932. Survived by 2. sons. Funefrom her residence, 219-40 94th Queens Village, N. Tuesday, Sept.

2 p.m. Interment family plot, Evergreens Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 22, B. P.

O. ELKS -Brothers: You are requested to attend funeral service of our brother, CHARLES STEINHAUER, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock at his residence, 414 Cross Bay Boulevard, Broad Channel, L. I. HARRY T. WOODS, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BYERS- GRACE E. E. BYERS, beloved mother of George M.

and David King, on Sept. 24, 1932, at her residence, 437 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Funeral service at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Wednesday 10 a m. CASEY-On Monday, Sept.

at his residence, 2508 Kenmore Place, Sheepshead Bay, JOHN devoted husband of Mary Casey. Survived by four daughters and three sons. Requiem mass on Thursday at 9:30 a.m., at St. Mark's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -SIMON P. EMERY, beloved husband of Winifred at his residence, 167 88th Bay Ridge, Sept. 26.

1932. Funeral from his residence Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 9:30 a.m. Mass of requiem at a.m., at the R. C.

Church of St. Anselm. Interment Calvary Cemetery. -Kismet Temple, A. A.

O. Noble J. M. ERIKSEN ERIKSEN has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at his residence, 924 St.

Mark's Tuesday evening, Sept. o'clock. 'WILLIAM B. FOLCONER, Illustrious Potentate. ERIKSEN On Saturday, Sept.

24, 1932, JACOB M. ERIKSEN. Services at his residence, 924 St. Mark's Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 8:15 p.m.

GWALTNEY-On Sept. 25, at her residence, 318 12th MARGARET (nee Cash), beloved wife of William and mother of Lester, Raymond and Ruth Gwaltney and sister of John, Thomas and Mary Cash. Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 9:30 a.m., at the R. C.

Church of the Holy Family. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HEINS-On Monday, Sept. 26.

JOHANNA, beloved mother of Henry Heins, Meta Arfman, and Gesine Kester, in her 90th year. Funeral services on Wednesday, Sept 28, at 2 p.m., at the Jung Funeral Home, 796 Lincoln Place. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, HESS--On Sept. 22, RAYMOND P. HESS, at 5432 Arnold Maspeth, L.

at' Interment was made Sept. 26 St. John's Cemetery. JACKSON PHILIP JOHN. On Sunday, Sept.

25, at 6410 Spokane Chicago, Ill. Son of Lisle B. Jackson and Anna M. Finn Jackson, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

John T. G. Finn of Brooklyn, N. Y. LANE--On Sunday, Sept.

25, 1932. ANNA M. LANE. Funeral services at St. George's Church, and Marcy on Wednesday, Sept.

28, at 2 o'clock. LE GRAND--On Sept. 25, THEODORE, beloved husband of Ida and father of Edith Grand. Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Tuesday, 8 p.m. LOTSCH CAROLINE, on Sept.

26, 1932, beloved wife of the late Louis S. Lotsch, mother of Rosa Sevecke, John, Joseph and Frank. Services Wednesday at 8 p.m., at 1322 Teller Bronx. Funeral Thursday, Woodlawn. LOVINGHAM-On Sept.

25, 1932. CATHERINE, beloved wife of Phillip Lovingham. dear mother of Laura, Phillip Mrs. S. Clay Adams, Mrs.

Joseph M. Volkommer, John S. LovIngham. Mrs. William M.

Black, Mrs. Charles Nicol and Ethel LovIngham. Funeral from her residence, 1083 Prospect Place, day, at 9:30 a.m., solemn requiem mass at R. C. Church of St.

Gregory, St. John's Place at Brooklyn Ave. Interment St. John's Cemetery. -On Sept.

26, 1932, MAGUERE, McGUIRE, Battalion Chief of the 39th Division. N. Y. F. beloved husband of the late Mary dear father of Patrolman Joseph McGuire of Tramc K.

N. Y. P. devoted brother of Mrs. Elizabeth M.

Duffy and grandfather of Marie and Nathaniel Drumm. Funeral from his residence, 469 Marion on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Aberdeen near Broadway. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CONSIDERATE thoughtfully relieving the family and friends of every detail.

GEO. W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St. DEcatur 2-5700-5701 Deaths MITCHELL Sunday evening, Sept.

25, CLARA beloved wife of George L. Mitchell. devoted mother of Helen and William cienchellena W. Funeral 11th from her Brooklyn, restThursday morning, Sept. 29, at 9:30 o'clock.

Solemn requiem mass St. Mary's R. C. Church, 85th St, and 23d Ave. NENNING-On Sept.

26 at her residence. 504 Chestnut JULIANNA NENNING, beloved daughter of Mrs. Anna Howell and mother of George, Clarence and Anna Nenning and sister of Robert, Augustus and Joseph Howell. Funeral services at the John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church on Thursday at 10 a.m.

O'DONOGHUE- On Sept. 26, IRENE, beloved daughter of the late William and O'Donoghue and sister of Joseph Regina and Marie. Funeral from her home, 498 5th on Thursday, Sept. 29, at 9:30. Requiem mass St.

Francis Xavier's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -On Sunday, Sept. 25, JOHN dearly beloved husband of Catherine, devoted father of William, Frank, John, Joseph and Edward O'Leary. Funeral from his residence, 477 E.

9th Wednesday, Sept. 28. Solemn requiem mass 10 a.m. at the Church of St. Rose of Lima, Parkville near Foster Flatbush.

O'LEARY- -Brooklyn Council, 72, Royal Arcanum, announces with profound sorrow the death of its member, Brother JOHN J. O'LEARY. Members of the council are requested to meet at the residence. 477 E. 9th Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, Sept.

27, at 8 o'clock. A. H. FUERST, Regent. F.

C. Brand, Secretary, OLSEN OLSEN, aged 21, of 515. Brooklyn, FREDERICK, on Sept. 25, 1932. Survived by his mother and stepfather, three sisters and one brother.

Requiem mass Wednesday, 10 o'clock, Immaculate Heart of Mary. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, Kingsland, N. J. (Jersey papers please copy.) ROEDER CATHERINE A.

ROEDER died nome, 1422 Herkimer St. Survived by two sons, Edward and Walter, and two daughters, Mrs. Harriet Dennewitz and Evelyn Roeder. Solemn requiem mass Thursday morning, 9:30 o'clock, at Our Lady of the Presentation R. C.

Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. SCHNEIDER-MARIE, suddenly, on Sept. 26, 1932, beloved wife of Louis Schneider and mother of Emil Schneider, Elsie Leuchs, Hilda Mangieri and Carmen Savage. Funeral services from her residence, 1047 83d Brooklyn, Tuesday, Sept.

27, 8 p.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Patrick's R. C. Church, 95th St.

and 4th Wednesday, Sept. 28. 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Queens.

SCHNEIDER- The Monastery Guild of the Visitation Convent announces with deepest regret the death of their beloved member, Mrs. L. M. SCHNEIDER. Members are requested to attend the requiem mass at St.

Patrick's Church, 95th St. and 4th Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. MARY ELLIS KAVANAGH, President. MARY R. MEEHAN, Secretary.

SEEDORF-On 27, MINNIE R. SEEDORF, at Maplewood. N. J. Funeral service Wednesday, 3 p.m., in Trinity Church in Lutheran Cemetery.

SHAW--At her home, 362 57th on Monday, Sept. 26, 1932. MARIA SHAW, beloved mother of Robert J. Shaw and Mrs. William Simmen.

Funeral services at the George Harris Funeral Home, 5012 4th Wednesday, 28, at 8:30 p.m. STEFFENS -FRANK H. STEFFENS, beloved husband of Florence, on Sept. 27, 1932. Funeral services at his residence.

7416 88th Thursday at 8 p.m. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. STEINHAUER CHARLES. on Sept.

24, aged 56, beloved husband of Ellen (nee Kelley), and father Charles Jr. and Sylvester Steinhauer. and brother of Mrs. Clara Gill. Funeral from his residence, 414 Boulevard, Broad Channel, on Wednesday, Sept.

28. at 1 o'clock sharp. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. TE Morris F. wife of Monday, the late Tepe, on after a long illness.

Survived by a daughter, and at a residence, grandchild. 188-26 Fune- Turin Drive, St. Albans, L. Sept. 29, at 2 p.m.

Interment St. John's M. E. Cemetery, Elmont, L. I.

TOREEN- (Nee Soderholm), SELMA wife of John P. Toreen. Services at her home, 326 N. Maple East Orange, N. Tuesday, Sept.

27, at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m. VIAULT- Sept. 27, HELEN LEE SCRYMSER, beloved wife of A Joseph Choate Viault and daughter of Christabel A. the late C.

Howard Scrymser. anger Services at her residence, 34 Lewis Place, Rockville Centre, L. Thursday evening 8 o'clock. Interment private. WOODS--At Bayport, N.

Sept. 26. DELIA L. WOODS, widow of John R. Woods and dear sister of Mary Larkin.

Requiem at St. Lawrence's R. C. Church, mass, Sayville, N. at 10 a.m., Wednesday, Sept.

28. Interment St. Lawrence Cemetery, Sayville, N. Y. WRIGHTINGTON-On Sunday, Sept.

25, 1932, at Toronto, Canada, GEORGEINA wife of the late Frederick Wrightington. Funeral services will be held at the funeral parlor of A. Chester Smith, 129 Greenpoint Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 28. at 2 o'clock.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. Efficient Mortuary Service Without Needless Expense HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY 1925 CHURCH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone: RUekminster 2-0174 GARDEN CITY, L.

I. Tel. 0337 Garden City MI 16 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1932 See MeCooey Forced to Take Vunk and Faber Can't Afford Break With Queens and Must Avoid Slight to Roosevelt With outward manifestations of reluctance, John H. McCooey, Brooklyn Democratic boss, is inclining toward a renomination of Supreme Court Justice John R. Vunk, Suffolk Democrat, and Democratic indorsement of Supreme Court Justice Leander B.

Faber, Queens Republican, it was reported today. At a conference with leaders of the other counties in the judicial district yesterday the Brooklyn boss is reported to have made it evident that his personal preferences would have been otherwise, but that the situation requires the indorsement of Faber and the renomination of Vunk. Theofel. Pledged to Faber John Theofel, the Queens leader, told McCooey yesterday that he had definitely committed himself to an indorsement of Faber some months ago and that as a result the Republicans in Queens indorsed County Judge Thomas C. Kadien for reelection.

McCooey was thus given the alternative of accepting Faber or publicly flouting Theofel, whose support may be invaluable to the Brooklyn leader in the next municipal election. Almon G. Rasquin, the Suffolk County leader, presented the case of Justice Vunk to the conference. Rejection of Vunk's bid for a renomination, he warned, would be construed as a criticism of Governor Roosevelt. The Suffolk judge was appointed by Roosevelt to All the vacancy resulting from the death of Lewis J.

Smith, Nassau Repub- lican. Kings Men Sore Over Love The opposition to an indorsement of Faber comes from Brooklyn, where several district leaders, among them McCooey himself, are keen to retaliate against the Republican organization for the latter's nomination of Senator William L. Love, a Democrat, whom McCooey refused a renomination for supporting the Seabury inquiry. Nassau Opposes Vunk Philip N. Krug, the Nassau leader, is the chief opponent of Vunk's renomination.

He contends that Nasentitled to greater representation on the bench. Three of the present judges, including Vunk, live in Suffolk, which has about half the population of Nassau, while only one, Justice Thomas J. Cuff, lives in Nassau. McCooey, who will dominate the convention Thursday at which the nominations are to be made, is to be given a free hand in naming the third candidate to seek election to the bench this year. The vacancy is created by the retirement of Justice Norman S.

Dike of Brooklyn, who has reached the constitutional age limit. Dike's Place There are a number of candidates for the place, the leading ones being Peter P. Smtih, former assistant district attorney who topped the list of candidates in a Brooklyn Bar Association poll last year when 12 places were to be filled: County Judge Alonzo G. McLaughlin, who is anxious for promotion; Dr. Philip A.

Brennan, member of the Board of Education; Edward Ward McMahon, -known Democratic lawyer. Another Conference Thursday Yesterday's conference broke up without reaching any decision on candidates but with the understanding that another conference would be held Thursday morning, two hours before the convention. Those who attended were McCooey, Theofel, Krug, Rasquin, David S. Rendt, Richmond leader, and Borough President John A. Lynch Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Ship and Line ST.

MIRIEL, United States Army Transport. SIBONEY, BARACOA, Colombian. GRANADA (Hond), Am. Fruit GEORGE WASHINGTON, Old Dominion. THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY-Showers tonight and Wednesday; warmer tonight; fresh southeast winds.

EASTERN NEW YORK- Showers tonight and Wednesday: warmer tonight; cooler in north and west portions. NEW JERSEY Cloudy; possibly occasional showers tonight and Wednesday: slightly warmer tonight. General Report Pressure conditions are drifting eastward normally. High over the Atlantic Coast and East Gulf States, highest 30.38 at Nantucket. A wedze-shaped low 29.72 at White River extends from the Upper Lake region to the West Gulf Coast.

The northwest high is stronger and extends from British Columbia to Iowa, Kansas and Northern Texas. Highest 30.30 in British Columbia and South Dakota. Rains have occurred generally over the eastern half of the country. Moderately heavy on the Texas Coast, in portions of Louisiana, Georgia, South Carolina. Tennessee and Indiana.

It is warm from the Mississippi eastward. but cooler from the Upper Mississippi Valley west to the Rocky Mountains and south to Kansas. Frosts are reported in the Dakotas, Nebraska and Minnesota, In the New York area, rain with mild temperature will probably continue over most of Wednesday and be followed by clearing and cooler by Wednesday night. Fresh southeast winds. Winds along the Atlantic Coast are light to moderate south or southeast from Hatteras to Nantucket, then southwest from Cape Cod to Sydney.

Light southeast at Sable Island. Temperatures Albany 54 Atlantic City 66 Baltimore 58 Boston 58 Buffalo 62 Montreal 54 New York 58 Philadelphia 56 Portland. Me. 52 Pittsburgh 62 Washington 58 Chicago 60 Cincinnati 66 Cleveland 62 Detroit 62 Indianapolis 00 Louisville 66 Milwaukee 58 Atlanta 58 Abilene 62 Charleston 72 Galveston 76 Dallas 66 Jacksonville 78 Miami 82 New Orleans 76 Norfolk 68 Raleign 62 San Antonio 70 Savannah 70 Tampa 76 Bismarck 36 Kansas City 52 St. Paul 46 Oklahoma City.

64 St. Louis 66 Winniper 34 Sheridan 34 Denver Helena Salt Lake City, Los Anveles 62 Portland. Ore. 54 San Francisco. 58 San Diego 62 Seattle 54 Bermuda 72 Havana 78 HIGH WATER A.M.

P.M. A.M. P.M. High Water. Water.

New York 1 5:02 5:21 SEPTEMBER 28 New York 5:49 6:09 112:03 SUN RISES AND SETS Sept. 27 sept. 28 Rises.5:48 Sets.5:45 Rises.5:50 Sets.5:44 Kiwanis Confab Set to Fix New District for L. I. Special to The Eagle.

Niagara Falls, Sept. 27-The 15th annual convention of the New York State District Kiwanis International is now in full swing here and after enjoying various tours in this city and vicinity delegates are ready to go into the real work of the convention today. In caucuses yesterday the delegates settled on the institution of another district to be known as District 8. which will include all the clubs in Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau and Suffolk. At same time delegates ironed out the difficulties of selecting lieutenant governorse for the various districts so that at the final session today no time will be lost in making nominations and electing new officers for next year.

Settle on Toback The Long Island division has definitely settled. on Samuel J. Toback for lieutenant governor of the 8th division. Toback is the chairman of the State Interclub Relations Committee and comes from the Flushing Club. The first division, which takes in Staten Island.

Manhattan, the Bronx and Westchester, will ill name Thomas J. O'Brien for that district. Out of a field of seven candidates for governor of the State, E. Delamater of Amsterdam now appears to be the outstanding candidate and in all probability will carry the elections. REFEREES APPOINTED By MAY.

J. Emigrant Industrial Bank vs. Walter; No. 1, Joseph Rosenberg: No. 2.

M. P. Springer. Jacobson vs. Gagliano, Charles Joseph.

Met. Life Ins. Co. Vs. Mandikas.

Benjamin 8. Gordon. Fulton Savings Bk. vs. Aronson Realty John H.

Donian. So. Bklyn, Savings Bk. vs. Ifshin, Michael Gagliano.

Aetna Life Ins. Co. Vs. Stanley, August G. Klages.

Harper vs. 8t. Nicholas Realty James P. Donian. Morgan V5.

Hamilton. Charles H. Hyde. TODAY From Due to Dock Pier San Francisco, Sept, 10, Cristobal 2:00 a.m. 58th st, Brooklyn Vera Cruz.

Sept. 21. Havana 9:00 a.m. 14 Wall st Puerto Colombia. Kingston.

9:00 p.m. 3 Bkn, Main st La Ceiba. 8:00 a.m. 20 Peck Blip Norfolk Sept. 26 3:00 p.m.

25 Pr'klin st TOMORROW World cruise 8:00 a.m. 12th at, Jer. City Havre, Sept. 22: Plymouth. 9:00 a.m.

57 15th st Hamburg, Sept. Boulogne, Southampton, Cobh. 8:30 a.m. 86 46th st Buenos Aires, Rio, Bermuda, Jersey City Bermuda. Sept.

9:00 a.m. 64 24th st Jack ville. Sept. 25: 7:00 a.m. 37 Spring st Norfolk.

Sept. 27 3:00 p.m. 25 Pr klin st THURSDAY Bremen, Sept. 93; Southamp. ten, Cherbourg Noon.

38th st. Brooklyn Hamburg Sept. 21, Havre, 60 19th st Gothenburg Sept, 21 Montague st, Rkn St. Johns Sept. 24, Halifax 74 34th st Savannah, Sept.

28 26 7:00 Noon. a.m. 25 46 Franklin Charles st st Outgoing Passenger TODAY ANCON, for Port-au-Prince and Cristobal, from Pier 65, N. R. (mails close 1:30 p.m.I, sails 4 p.m.

MEXICAN, for Cristobal and San Francis00. from Pier 6. Bush Decks, Brooklyn (mails close p.m.). FRANCONIA, for St. Georges and Hamilton.

Bermuda, from Pier 95. N. R. (mails close 8:30 a.m.I, sails 11 a.m. TROUBADOUR.

for Rio de Janeiro, Rio Grande de Sal. Montevideo and Beenes Aires, from 30th Brooklyn (mails close 12:30 p.m.). GRANADA, for Kingston and La Ceiba, from Pier 20. E. R.

(mails close 2.30 p.m.). sails 5 p.m. TOMORROW VEENDAM. for Plymouth. Boulogne and Rotterdam, from 5th Hoboken (mails close 8 p.m.

Tuesday), sails 12:05 a.m. PRESIDENT Harding, for Cobh. Plymouth. Havre and Hamburg (seapost), from Pier 59. N.

R. (mails close 8 a.m.), sails noon. STAVANGERFJORD, for Bergen and Oslo. from 30th Brooklyn (mails close a.m.), sails noon. CYPRIA, for Vigo.

Lisbon, Valencia and Barcelona, from 38th Brooklyn (mails close noon. BERENGARIA, for Cherbourg and Southamnion, from Pier Hoboken (mails close 8 p.m.). sails mignight. TACHIRA. for San Juan, La Guayara, Puerto Cabello.

Curacao and Maraca the. from Pier 10. Brooklyn (mails elese 8:30 a.m.). sails noon. ford Church.

at 1221 Unity Brutal Discipline Thing of Past' In German Army So Says Admiral Rodgers, Returning on Veendam From Journey Abroad The old-time rigid discipline of the German army 1s now thing of the past. This was the comment by Vice Admiral W. L. Rodgers, retired, arriving home late last night on the Holland America liner Veendam after Summer spent in England and Germany. In Germany, Admiral Rodgers said, he witnessed maneuvers of the German troops.

recalled that in the old army noncommissioned officers used to give commands harshly and brutally, with an occasional slap in the face for emphasis. Now. he said. the officers on friendly terms, and while discipline is still there "the it is more on the order of that employed the American army. The retired Vice Admiral expressed the belief that Germany in asking for equality of arms with the other Powers of Europe was simply asking for equality under the Versailles Treaty.

Admiral Rodgers pointed out that the Versailles treaty contains double pledge and that Germany, believing that the other nations have not reduced their armaments to the minimum required under the treaty, desires to have her own armaments increased in order to balance with other powers. He expressed the opinion that it would be well for all countries toreduce armaments proportionately. Another passenger on the Veendam was Van Burch, assistant passenger traffe manager of the Holland-American line. He was in Holland during the recent seamen's strike, which tied up several ships. He denied reports there had been any mutiny.

He said the steamship companies and the union have agreed to settle the matter of wages after Jan. 1. AVIATION NEWS Flying Conditions at 8 a.m. Visibility Good, light fog and light rain. falling slowly.

80. Ceiling--Moderately high overcast. Wind- -Southwest, 14 miles, steady. Arrivals Yesterday At Floyd Bennett Field--Bill Cleveland in a Sikorsky from North Beach at 1:20 p.m. and returned.

At Floyd Bennett Field -George Grands in a Cessna from Valley Stream at 1:45 p.m. and returned. At Floyd 'Bennett Field George Haldeman in a Bellanca from Wheeling, W. at 7:30 a.m. Acknowledgments CLEARY-The family of the late ANNA M.

CLEARY express their sincere appreciation to the Reverend Clergy, Franciscan Brothers, Sisters of St. Joseph, Nursing Sisters, Missionary Servants of the Most Blessed Trinity, relatives and friends for the kind expressions of sympathy shown them during their me recent bereavement. FAMILY. 311 Memoriam HOOK--In loving memory of ALFRED J. HOOK, Captain Co.

F. 106th Infantry, 27th Division, killed in action at Ronnsoy, France, Sept. 27, 1918. HYNES In loving memory of Sgt. EDWARD P.

HYNES, killed in action Sept, 27, 1918. MOTHER. SISTERS and BROTHERS. IRWIN -In loving memory of Corporal JAMES D. IRWIN, Company M.

106th Infantry, killed in action at the Hindenburg line Sept. 27, 1918. He ever liveth in the memory of his MOTHER, BROTHER and SISTERS. JOYCE In loving memory of Private JOSEPH S. JOYCE, Company 106th Infantry, killed in action on the Hindenburg line Sept.

27, 1918. He liveth forever in the memory of his SISTERS. KELLY-In sad memory of our son and brother, Private Walter A. Kelly, Division. Company 106th Infantry, killed in action, Sept.

27. 1913. MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS. ory devoted father. LILLIE.

LEVY- loving mem-In loving memory of EDITH MacADAMS, who entered life beyond Sept. 27, 1922. Her place in our hearts can never be filled. Her HUSBAND, SON and DAUGHTER. McGOLDRICK Sixth anniversary mass 'will be offered Sept.

28 at 7 o'clock in memory of the Rev. John A. McGoldrick, founder and dearly beloved pastor of St. Christopher's R. C.

Church, Baldwin, L. I. O'BRIEN-In loving memory of our dearly beloved grandfather, DENIS O'BRIEN, who died Sept. 27, 1921. Masses offered.

JAMES and MARGARETTA CONLEY. ONKEN-In sad and loving memory of our beloved son and brother, GUSTAV ONKEN, who died Sept. 1918. Anniversary mass Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 7 a.m., in the R.

C. Church of St. Gregory. MOTHER, FATHER and SISTER. Est.

1867 LADLEY McMAHON MORTICIANS Use of Chapels Free We have met price comfor 75. years from petition, to Montauk Point. 317 Rogers Avenue Phones SLocum 6-6334; CUm. 6-1920 Arnold M. Schmidt To Be Feted Tonight Leaders in the Brooklyn Jewish community will gather tonight to honor Arnold M.

Schmidt as chairman of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities' eighth annual and ball at a reception and dinner in the Unity Club, Bedford Ave. and Dean St. Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May is chairman. for the affair. Among the speakers will be Justice Presiding Justice Edward Lazansky of the Appellate 1 Division, Dr.

Joseph J. Schwartz, executive director of the federation; Mr. Schmidt presidents of constituent societies. Bennett Is Asked To Probe Move to Raise Milk Price Brooklyn Distributers Say Dairy League Is Trying to End Competition Eisenberg Farms, Brooklyn milk distributors, today demanded an investigation by Attorney General Bennett into the movement to stabilize the milk market through increases in the wholesale price. Alexander and Max Eisenberg.

president and treasurer, of the concern, respectively, charged the Dairymen's League Co-operative Association with "trying to eliminate competition." A telegram to Attorney General Bennett, reading as follows, was sent by the distributors: "Committee of farmers at Hotel Algonquin directing our firm to set uniform prices of milk distributed in New York City. Producers of our ilk at Adams Centre, Pierrepont Manor and Boonville, N. fully co with mittee temporarily here, and threaten to discontinue our milk supply now received under contract unless prices established by them are obtained. Movement concentrated against our firm to eliminate competition. Please investigate." 'No Possibility of Strike' George R.

Fitts, an official of the Dairymen's League, said his organization did not contemplate answer. ing the charge of the Eisenberg Arm. general strike," he said. "Producers "There is a no possibility of any distributing to reliable dealers are satisfied that their dealers are moving along in an effort to stabilize the wholesale market and to improve the returns of the producers." Papen Says Youth Are Being Trained To Gain Security Koenigsberg, Germany, Sept. 27 (P) -Chancellor Franz von Papen said today that if the report of a recent speech on armaments by Premier Herriot of France was accurate he could not understand M.

Herriot at all. The French Premier, speaking at Gramat on Sunday, asserted that Germany is seeking to rebuild her military establishment to its prewar strength. The Chancellor declared that the physical and mental training of German youth is a moral duty involving the security of the country -the same security which France so frequently invokes on her own behalf. Lutheran Synod Opens Convention At Christ Church The Long Island Conference of the ited Lutheran Synod in New York opened its two-day Fall convention this morning at Christ Lutheran Church, 1084 Lafayette Ave. Pastors from 80 churches of Brooklyn, Queens and Long -Island are in attendance.

The Rev. Carl H. Hirzel, president of the conference, is presiding. One of the features of the conference will be a movement for closer relationships between the clergy and their parishioners. For the first time plans for definite relief agencies in each parish will be discussed.

The convention WAS opened by a communion service administered by the president. The morning session was devoted largely to committee reports and routine business. This afternoon speakers will discuss the state of the church. In Memoriam ROTH--In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved son, Pvt. HAROLD ROTH.

Co. K. 106th killed in action Sept. 27. 1918.

MOTHER. SCHIERLOH-In loving memory of ARTHUR C. SCHIERLOH, Company C. 106th Infantry, who was killed in action in France Sept. 27, 1918.

MOTHER, SISTERS, BROTHER. SCHNIBBE In fond and loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, who departed this life Sept. 27, 1927. LOUIS, RICHARD, FREDERICK. SHAUGHNESSY-In loving memory of our dear mother, MARY A.

O'SHAUGHNESSY. VINICOMBE -In sad and loving memory of a beloved husband and father, JAMES VINICOMBE. who departed this life Sept, 27, 1929. WIFE and SONS. WEBER--In loving memory ol Private CHARLES F.

WEBER, who made the supreme sacrifice Sept. 27 1918. Mass offered. MOTHER. WILLIGAN-In memory of Corporal E.

WLLIGAN, killed in action Sept. 27. 1018. MOTHER. FATHER, SISTERS and BROTHERS.

Minds Rum Peddler, 4 Nobody Freed Bootlegger Tells Court Bootleggers are fighting the depression with high-pressure salesmanship, the arraignment in Brooklyn Federal Court today of Antonio Peters, 32, 100 Atlantic disclosed. He pleaded guilty to illegally possessing and transporting liquor. Grover M. Moscowitz fined Judge him "Assistant Federal Attorney KenVought informed the court: neth, "Patrolmen James J. Mulvihill and George Forsythe were patrolling Bay Ridge in a motorcar when informed by citizen that two men had passed throung the block ten minutes before, canvassing dents.

Each man had a large sack containing bottles of bacardi rum. of Richmond, erstwhile leader of an anti-Rendt Democratic faction there. Republicans Discuss Names counties in judicial district Republican of, the five have held a number of informal discussions in the past few days, It appears certain that they will nominate their own candidates for the three places without regard to the action taken by the Democrats. Faber, of course, will be renominated, with Brooklyn and Nassau receiving the nominations for the remaining places. Franklin Tomlin, former County Judge Wililam R.

Bayes, Abner Surpless and John F. Moore are the names most frequently mentioned for the Brooklyn nomination. With the judicial conventions as a background, the Brooklyn Bar Association will meet Thursday night to discuss the creation of a judicial council facilitate discussion and recommendatons on candidates for the bench. Handling Prisons May Be Reformed By Peyser Survey A "complete revolution in the handling of prison inmates in New York City" may be the outcome of a survey of they Reformatory at New Hampton, completed yesterday by Dr. Nathan Peyser, principal of Public School 181.

In a report he handed to Commissioner of Correction Richard C. Patterson Dr. Peyser wrote: "The institution is definitely a jail. Its name is a misnomer. Reeducation and rehabilitation, the reformation of inmates, is not consciously accepted as a goal by institutional officials and does not enter, even incidentally, as a factor in the conduct of the reformatory program." Dr.

Peyser told in detail of the "deadly monotonous" routine of the Reformatory and the "absolutely impersonal" attitude of the custodians the inmates, whose ages, averaging 19, range 16 to years. "Most of the 700 are put to work at roadwork and farming, although the vast majority are citybred and not one in the past four years has obtained a farming job. They are locked in their cells, after a day's work, at 4:15 p.m., with no recreation permitted, except a hall hour of setting -up he said. "No one 1s to blame, but the custodians have been carrying out a policy that is he added. Dr.

Peyser was delegated by Patterson to make the survey. WILLS FILED NORRIS, KATHERINE L. (July 20), Estate more than $10,000. To friends, Harry and Carolyn Beals, 1724 Avenue executors. RATHGEBER, MARY P.

(Sept. 8). Estate more than $10,000. To seven children. Irene V.

Riker, Little Neck, executrix. LAMP, KATHERINE E. (Aug. 8). Estate, $5,000.

To three daughters equally. Berthe A. Lamp, 165 Prospect Park West, executrix. "The officers discovered the pair notes in front of 360 56th comparing accosted, they ran in St, When directions, Peters was overopposite taken; the other escaped. Peters had two bottles left in his bag." The Judge Moskowitz lectured Peters.

"Don't you know better than to annoy citizens, weren't any of them annoyed," interrupted the prisoner. He spoke so earnestly the court and audience laughed. and Judge Moskowitz waived Peters aside took up the case on the calendar. Events Tonight Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities dinner-meeting at Club. Bed- Ave.

Dean 6. and Senator Love, speaker at Salem Swedish New York sneaks at Aurora Grata Lodge. F. A. Ave.

and Madison 9. Bedford Meeting of the Italian Young Polka League at the Hotel St. George. 8. Meeting of 11th A.

D. Republican Club, Greene Michael J. Hogan. 352 speaker. 8:30.

Business and Professional Women's Club meet the Hotel Granada, 8. Sheriff McQuade, speaker at Young Folks Democratic League, 118 Livingston 8:45. Patrolman Must Pay Wife $30 Support Patrolman Arthur Chichester of 1501 Cross Bay Boulevard, Broad Channel, who is attached to the Maspeth Precinct, must pay his wife $30 for the support self wekely, three children, according to an agreement made yesterday before Magistrate Frank Giorgio in the Jamaica court. Mrs. Chichester, who lives at 102- 50 189th Hollis, brought charges of non -support, but the matter was straightened before Magistrate Giorgio.

Chichester must report to the court on Oct. 26 to show that he has kept up with the agreement. PRESIDENT HAYES, Dollar. ILE DE PRANCE (Fr), French MILWAUKER (Ger), Hamburg-American SCANMAIL. Am.

PAN AMERICA. Munson H. R. MALLORY. ROBERT E.

LEE, Old Dom. BREMEN (Ger), North German MANHATTAN, Pnited States AM. LEGION. Munson. DOMINICA (Br) Furness Red Cross CITY OF CHATTANOOGA.

Savannah ACADIA, Eastern S. 8..... FAST and FURIOUS Laundry finished too fast runs the risk of being finished for life. All that's left is a furious customer! Experience is good teacher and we have had 38 years of it. No wonder we insist upon doing our work slowly, carefully, considerately.

The result is ECONOMY along sensible lines--and we thought you would like to know! PILGRIM LAUNDRY BROOKLYN HUguenot 4-2800 Sorrice anywhere in Brooklyn, Queens and Nassau erfect rotection for MEDICINAL SOAP Your Skin TOILET Is found in the daily use of this pure medicated soap. Price 25c. Proprietors: Potter Drug Chemical Malden, Mane, Try Cuticura Shaving Cream Kochools and Colleges FROEBEL ACADEMY 176-178 Brooklyn Avenue Opposite Children's Museum From Kindergarten to High School First Semester Begins Sept. 19th Edwin L. Garvin, Pres.

Board of Trustees Louise J. Forbes. Principal Lafayette 3-4613 THE BERKELEY INSTITUTE HIGH SCHOOL--ELEMENTARY SCHOOL--KINDERGARTEN Out-of-Door Pre-Kindergarten Group 181 Lincoln Place. Tel. NEvins 8-3259 The CHASE SCHOOL 976-978 St.

Marks Ave. Elementary, Academic and Commercial Departments. LAfayette 3-6814. 33rd YEAR CHALFONTE Progressive School and Kindergarten Ext. 228 E.

11 84. BUekminster 4-R284. TREELAWN SCHOOL Outdoor Progressive Kindergarten 2801 Avenue K. Nightingale 4-1032 COLBY ACADEMY Preparatory School for Boys and Girls Bedford and Snyder Aves. Flatbush 2-0438 PACE INSTITUTE Phone BArclay 7-8200 for Bulletins 925 BROADWAY NEW YORK Roys and Young Men MARQUAND SCHOOL FOR BOYS Seventh grade to college entrance.

Catalos. 30 Hanson Place STerling 3. 7000 Boys and Young Men St. Paul's School Garden City, Long Island Fall Term Begins September 28 Write for Catalogue Girls and Young Women SHORE ROAD ACADEMY Brookiyn's Only Country Day School for Girls Shore Rd. nr.

92nd St. ATlantic 8-6738 MUNORLEANS, for San Juan, St. Croix, St. Martin, St. Kitts.

Antigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Barbados, Trinidad. Georgetown, from Pier 64. N. R. (mails close 11 a.m.), sails 3 p.m.

PAN AMERICA, for Hamilton, Bermuda, from Pier 64. N. R. (mails close 11:30 a.m.I, sails p.m. WALTER A.

for Cristobal and San Francisco, from 35th Brooklyn (mails close 5:30 p.m. Steamships THURSDAY NEW YORK. for and Hamburg (Seapost): from Pier 86, Cherbour. Southampton N. R.

close 8 p.m. Wednesday. WEST RUMHAW. for Dakar, Freetown. Conakry, Grand Lahou, Port Bout.

Grand Bassam. Takoradl, Accra, Lagos and Loandi; from Pier 36, Brooklyn (maiis close 9 GENERAL VON STEUBEN, for Southampton. N. R. Boulogne and close Bremen: 6 from Pier 42, (mails a.m.); sails 10 a.m.

SIBONEY. for Havana and Vera Cruz, from Pier 14. E. R. (mails close 9:30 a.m.!.

sails noon. HAROLD WALKER, for Aruba: from RobInc Drydock, Brooklyn (mails close 7:30 a.m. QUIRIGUA, for Havana, Kingston. Cristobol and Port Limon: from Pier 9, N. (mails close 1:30 p.m.

sails 4 p.m. PRESIDENT McKINLEY, for Havana. Cristobol, Los Angeles. Ban Francisco, and Manila: from Pier 9. Jersey City; (mails close 1 p.m.); sails 4 p.m.

Business Schools Secretarial BOOKKEEPING by accountant; Secretarial. Short intensive courses. Shorthand. Typewriting. English.

Private. Speed. Grant- Davis. 507 5th Ave. MUrray Hilt 2-7178 LAMB'S BUSINESS SCHOOL Business Subjects and Advertising 370 Ninth Street.

Tel. SOuth 8-4236 Dramatics ELOCUTION, acting, dancing. radio broadcasting. Adults, children. Helen Guest Studio, Metropolitan Opera House, 1423 Broadway.

N. Phone PEnn. 6-2634, Musical Instruction MUNSON SCHOOL of MUSIC 357 Ovington Are. Tel. Atlantic 5-0416 PIANO-ORGAN- VOICE-'CELLO VIOLIN- PLAY SCHOOL MABEL COREY WATT School of Music MAns.

6-6941. 1702 Newkirk Ave. Dancing 25 Years One Address Means Something. REMEY SCHOOL, BROADWAY, N. Y.

Dancing Every Nile to 1 Ladies the No Other Charge) -Genta 500 Private Lessons. $1. Complete Course Illustrated Booklet en Request. Happy Hour Kindergarten 821 Foster Avenue Mansfield 6-650.