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

Porto au Bouthampton. Said Cruz. Cruise Aires Colombia. Prince. July July July July July July July July 16.

11. 13. July 12. 12..... 16....

13.... Today. Slip. 8t. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929.

2 19 DRIFT OF THE WEATHER AS SHOWN ON OFFICIAL MAP IN EAGLE BUILDING 5AM. 6 T.A.M CAM 394 S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau 30 Charles F. Marvin, Chief LOW HIGH DAILY WEATHER MAP HIGHS 302 1 3041 PORTLAND LOW QUEBEC EASTPORT BISMARCK DULUTH MONTREAL PORTLAND SHERIDAN CITY ALBANY BOSTON DETROIT NEW YORK SALT LAKE COM DES SAN CITY AHA CHICAGO PITTSBURG FRANCISCO CLEVER DENVER CINCINNA WASHINGTON DODGE CITY Los ISTLOUIS NORFOLK WICHITA SAN PHOENIX: SANTA FE DIEGO, TEMPERATURE AT 8 A.M. AND PRECIPITATION CAROMA MEMPHIS HIGH CITY 24 HOURS.

TUTTLE ROCK ATLANTA FOR LAST City. P. City City 29.9 COMERY Albany Atlanta Hatteras RO Pittsburg EXPLANATORY NOTES Galveston Phoenix Boston Helena Quebec Portland. Me. Lowi SAVANNAH VICKSBURG Buffalo Jacksonville Symbols Indicate Clear, Bismarck Key West Rapid City Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Boise Los San Francisco Rain.

Snow. Report JACKSONVILLE Cheyenne Little Rock San Diego NEW ORLEANS Missing. Corpus Cristi, Memphis Salt Lake City. GALVESTON Isobars (continuous Sheridan lines) Chicago Montgomery Cleveland Miami Santa Fe pass through points of equal Cincinnati Montreal St. Paul air pressure.

ends Detroit New Orleans St. Louis CORPUS CHRISTI MIAMI show barometer readings. Deaver New York Savannah Arrows show Norfolk direction of wind. Dodge Duluth City Omaha Vicksburg 72.90 Wichita -Trace of precipitation. Des Moines Oklahoma City, KEY WEST Eastport Portland, Ore.

Washington 572 394 THE WEATHER FORECASTS. NEW YORK AND VICINITYShowers tonight; Friday fair and cooler; fresh southwest winds becoming northwest. EASTERN NEW YORK-Cloudy with showers this afternoon and in south and central portions tonight; cooler in interior tonight; Friday fair and cooler; increasing southwest winds becoming fresh northwest or north tonight. NEW JERSEY- Showers tonight: Friday fair and cooler, increasing southwest winds becoming fresh northwest or north late tonight. WESTERN NEW YORK- Cloudy with showers this afternoon and probably in southeast portion tonight; cooler tonight; Friday fair and cooler.

SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND- and slightly cooler tonight; Friday fair and cooler: increasing southwest winds becoming fresh northwest or west tonight. General Report. to A the trough St. of low pressure has advanced Lawrence Valley, 29.68 at Father Point, 29.78 at Cleveland, 29.90 at St. Louis and 29.84 in Mississippi.

It is still relatively high over the Atlantic States though only in the 29.90's. A strong high 30.30 in Manitoba extends southwestward to 30.22 at Cheyenne. A trough of low extends over the plateau region, 29.82 at Kamloops and Boise. Showers have occurred in South Dakoto, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and New Mexico. Also in Wilmington, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida.

It is decidedly cooler Upper Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota and Manitoba. states except moderately Montana cooler to over the Kansas plains northwest Texas. In the New York area warmer weather with fresh southwest winds is likely to result in thunderstorms tonight and to be followed by clearing and cooler Friday. At this time the prospect for the weekend is for fair and cool. Winds along the Atlantic coast are light to moderate and southerly from Norfolk Eastport.

HIGH WATER TODAY. (Standard Time.) High water. Low water. A.M. 1P.M.

A.M. P.M. New York ....1 5:06 5:31 1111:10 1:36 JULY 19. New York ....1 5:57 6:15 SUN RISES AND SETS. July 18.

July 19. Rises.4:46 Sets.7:26 Rises.4:46 Sets.7:25 CONVENT RAIDED BY DRY AGENTS IN SEARCH OF STILL Los Angeles, July 18 (P) -Details of from a raid the made District by Prohibition Attorney's Agents office last Saturday on a convent in Belvidere, a suburb, were contained in an order issued last night by District Attorney Buron Fitts that his subordinates should secure search warbefore invading private residences. The raid was made on the convent in which refugee nuns from Mexico were housed. by deputies acting on a tip from the constable's office of Belvidere that a still was in operation there, Fitts said. Capt.

Clyde Plummer, chief of the District Attorney's Prohibition enforcement detail, said his men forced a door when the nuns refused to admit them. No search warrant was. obtained. Captain Plummer said nothing was found, and the situation had been adjusted, apologies made and damages to the door were paid for. Some stars in the heavens are so distant that their light must have started on its journey to us a million years ago.

About 6,000 stars are visible with the naked eye. DAILY AIRPLANE RECORD; ARRIVALS, DEPARTURES Flying Conditions 9 a.m. Visibility--Two miles, city smoke. Wind-Southwest, 6 miles. Ceiling--Partly cloudy, high clouds.

stationary. Humidity--71 percent. Flying Forecast 11 a.m. For this afternoon, Metropolitan -Light southwest winds at surface, increasing moderately with altitude through all flying levels; some risk of thunder storms; otherwise fair; good visibility, Arrivals Today. At Mitchel Field--From Philadelphia, Lieutenant Wiltsie, pilot, with one passenger.

in an O2U Ford Corsair plane. Arrived 12:45 p.m. From Mitchel Field -For Philadelphia, Lieutenant Commander Durgin, pilot, with one passenger, in 1 an O2U Ford Corsair with Pratt and Whitney motor. Departed Mitchel Field 10:25 a.m. Arrived in Philadelpbia 11:50 a.m.

Philadelpbia 11:50 a.m. Departures Today. From Roosevelt Field--For crosscountry flight, over Hudson River to Teterboro Airport; Pilot H. H. Hunter, with Dean Coriben, passenger, of Indianapolis, in New Standard plane.

Departed at 11:30 a.m. From North Beach-For Albany, via Coastal Airways; Pilot Capt. Errol Boyd, with five passengers, Mrs. Adeline I. Crouse, Louis Kaye, A.

O. Branmung, D. Kirchik, Miss Adeline Ward, in Fairchild mono- plane. Departed at 11:30 a.m. Departures July 17.

From North Beach- -For Albany via Coastal Airways; Pilot Ray McLaughlin with six passengers, Howard Daniels, D. C. Coler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Hill, M. Phom, George P. Hughes. From Curtiss Field -For Pittsburg: Pilot George Pickenpack, with P. Porter, passenger, in Challenger Robin plane, was forced down six miles east of Pittsburg.

Departed at 5 p.m. HOLD OUTING. Freeport, L. July 18-Led by the Rev. Carl Miller, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, more than 300 members of the Sunday School went to Heckscher Park at Islip for their annual outing yesterday.

Aviation News Notes The Gates Aircraft Corporation of Manhattan today filed application for entry in the Guggenheim Safe Aircraft Competition of its Gates RSV -biplane, a nonstallable, spinable combined sport and training machine that can be converted from a monoplane to a biplane within two hours. From June 15 to July 15, 318 passengers flew from New York to Boston and 305 from Boston to New York over its passenger service, the Colonial Air Transport announced today. An American chapter of the Irish Aero Club has been formed at Massapequa Park, L. I. It has 50 members and headquarters at Fitzmaurice Flying Field.

Besides various cups and other trophies a total of $100,000 in cash is to be given the winners of various competitive events at the National Air Races to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 25 to Sept. 2, under the auspices of the National Aeronautic Association, according to an announcement made today, Professor's Rocket Goes Up, Explodes, Rocks Countryside Worcester, July 18 -The search of a professor of physics at Clark University for a new propellant for rockets designed to explore the upper strata of the air caused a sensation hereabouts yesterday afternoon, but the result of the experiment, figuratively at least, was somewhat up in the air today. First reports from the isolated districts, in which Prof. Robert M.

Goddard has his 40-foot steel tower and experiment station, were that a flaming meteor had burst with a terrific detonation. Other persons thought an airplane had crashed and so great was the excitement that two police ambulances dashed through the section looking for victims while an airplane took off from the Grafton Airport in search of the wreckage. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Steamer and Line. Sailed From. Due.

Will Dock. MAURETANIA, Southampton, July 13. 10 P.M.. W. 14th St.

ZACAPA, United Fruit. Banta Marta, July 10. 9-10 A. culton St. NERISSA, Purness.

John's, July 13. 9 A.M... W. 34th St. BERMUDA, Furness.

16... 9-10 A.M W. 55th St. WESTPHALIA. Hamburg.

July 6. A.M.. W. 46th North German Lloyd. Bremen, July 11.

Saturday, P.M... Morton St. AMSTERDAM. -Amer. Rotterdam, July 10...

5th N. Hob. ECUADOR, Panama 8. Francisco, June 20.. Hamilton MONTEREY, Ward.

Vera Cruz, July 13... Saturday, P.M.. Montague Ba. United Bremen, July 2d Hob. BELGENLAND.

Red Star. Antwerp, July Sunday. W. 18th 8t. CALEDONIA, Anchor.

Glasgow, July Sunday. W. 14th St. TOLOA. United Fruit Limon, 13......

Fulton St. AMER. SHIPPER, Am. Merchi London, Rector St, ROMA, K. G.

Bremen, 58th Bkn. BREMEN, 12...... Monday W. 57th St. ST.

LOUIS, Monday. W. 46th 8t. OLAV, Copenhagen, July 10. Hob.

HELLIG MINNEKANDA. Atlantic Trantondon, July W. 17th St. BALTIC, White Liverpool, July 13... Monday.

W. 19th 8t. LACONIA, Cunard. Liverpool, July 13... Monday.

W. 14th St, SANTA MARTA, Grate. July Monday. Hamilton Av.Bn. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico.

San Juan, July 17... Hamilton Av. Bo. ILE DE FRANCE. Havre, July W.

15th St. LITUANIA, HARDING, Bal'le United America. Stat Danziz, Bremen, Tuesday. 2d 43d Hob. Bkn.

PRESIDENT POLK. Dollar. Marseilles, July 10... 12th J.0. MONGOLIA, Panama Pacino Francisco, 6.

W. 21st 8t. United Fruit. Barrios, Fulton 8t. MARAVAL, Trinidad.

Trinidad, July Bedgwick St, 8n. HOMERIC, White Btar. Southampton, July 1' Wednesday. W. 17th 8t.

BYRON, Piraeus, July Wednesday. 39th Bkn. VANDYCK, Lamport Holt. Buenos Aires, July Wednesday. Unassigned.

Outgoing Passenger Steamships Steamer. Balls For. Day, From. AMERICAN FARMER. London.

Today, Rector 8t. Stat Bkn. CITY OP WORCESTER Town. 51st Bkn. Havre.

Today. W. 15th St. Bremen Morton St. Bantos.

43d BL. Bkn. COAMO. Hamilton Av. Bo.

Yarmouth Murray St. HAVANA Vera Wall St. PREFIDENT World 12th J.0. BANTA TERESA. Valparaiso.

Hamilton Av. Bn. TIJUCA Buenos Today. 43d Bkn. ALFONSO Coruna Tomortow old Tomorrow W.

RE OLYMPIO. Tomorrow. W. 18th 85. PENNLAND.

Tomortow W. 19th Tomorrow Ben. FLORA Port Tomorrow Montague Bt. Bh. Nassau.

Tomorrow. Old Slip. MEDEA. Tomorrow. Montague St, an.

MUNAMAR. Old Blip. NORTHERN Aires. W. 34th Bt.

RAGNVALD JARL. Conover Ba. a But to Professor Goddard the excitement was only an incident in 17 years of experimentation, He admitted that the projectile might have made slightly more noise than some of the others he has set off at various times, but declared nothing had been exploded no in damage the air except and that there incident to landing. He declined to say where the rocket had come down and scouted reports that he was attempting to find a practicable way of making a trip to the moon, as had been rilmored. Local statisticians figured that had the rocket been designed with that end in view it failed to reach its objective by something like 238.856% miles, but estimates of the altitude actually attained varied widely.

The rocket was nine feet long. about 28 inches in girth and was said to have been powered in such a manner that successive charges of explosive were designed to keep it shooting at an even pace through the sky. It was shot from the base of the steel tower along rails leading to the apex. Grooves in the side of the projectile guided it up the rails. Professor Goddard has the backing the Smithsonian Institution and of Clark University in his experimenta.

CITY LAND SALE NETS $738,400 The city will realize $738.400 on property sold at public auction in two-day sale in the Aldermanie Chamber, City Hall, which closed at noon today. Twenty-one of the 58 parcels offered were sold. The total upset values of all parcels offered was $1,860,000. Joseph P. Day and Senator Thomas F.

Burchill, the auctioneers, will receive $3,692 each in commissions. The money will be applied to the Sinking Fund for the $6,000,000 expansion program of parks and playgrounds. James Pesce of 2444 Washington the Bronx, bought the property at Pierce and Newport the Bronx, for the upset price of $15,800 The property has A frontage of 302.24 feet. on Pierce ave. EDWIN BAYHAR MORTICIANS I SERVICE MEAN Telephone GOLD MAIN 1219 THE GOLDEN 219 Atlantic Ave, the 0775.

It; in a Frederick Lennon, Ellen Blumlein, Lockitt, Susan S. Lydia M. Longenecker, Brenner, Wm. A. Buckley, Jennie Luengene, E.

E. Dougherty, Cecelia McLeod, J. S. F. Faunce, David S.

Muldoon, John Fitzgerald, T. W. Murphy, M. M. Fremont, Leon Newmann, H.

Hance, Saidie S. Mary Harbord, Martha Pineau, Joseph, G. Geo. J. Samuells, Hilbers, Henry O.Schief, Mary Horton, Maud A.

Shay, J. F. Ingersoll, C. G. Wynne, Mary J.

BECK-On July 16, FREDERICK, loving husband of Lena Beck and devoted father of Herbert and loving brother of Louis C. Beck. Services at his residence, 155 Norwood Cypress Hills, Thursday, July 18, 8 p.m. Interment Friday 10 a.m. in Lutheran Cemetery.

BLUMLEIN-LYDIA M. BLUMLEIN (nee Scholer), on July 17, beloved wife of Albert, mother of Lydia, daughter of Mrs. Matilda Froelich and sister of Charles Scholer. Services Friday evening, 8 o'clock, at Funeral Chapel of J. P.

Eldridge, 7711 Jamaica ave. Funeral on Saturday Interment Lutheran Cemetery." ENNER. WILLIAM On A. Thursday, BRENNER. July 18, Service and interment at Belleville, Illinois.

BUCKLEY-JENNIE (nee Owens), at her residence, 373 E. 28th on July 16, 1929. She was a native of Newbridge, County Kildare, Ireland. Survived by her husband, Patrick Buckley; one brother, Frank Owens, and a sister, Bridget Belford. Funeral Friday 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Jerome's R. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DOUGHERTY CECELIA (nee Tierney), suddenly, Tuesday evethe home of her daughter, Mrs. Dan Mallon, 6 La Bau West Brighton, Staten Island, in her 70th year, formerly a resident of Brooklyn.

Survived by four daughters and one son, Mrs. G. Wilson of Orange, N. Mrs. J.

Collora, Mrs. J. O'Hara, Mrs. Dan Mallon and William J. Dougherty; 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from St. Teresa's Church, West Brighton, Staten Island. FAUNCE-DAVID on July 17, beloved father of Mrs. Harry P. Edwards, Fred M.

and Edward Faunce. Funeral services to be held at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Saturday, 2 p.m. FITZGERALD-THOMAS on Wednesday, July 17, 1929, at his residence, 304 Adelphi beloved husband of Eugenia father of Helen and Eugene Fitzgerald. Funeral Saturday, July 20, at 10 a.m., Queen of All Saints Church. Funeral private.

FREMONT-Suddenly, on July late Catherine, at his home, 283 17, LEON FREMONT, husband of 17th st. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the R. C. Church st.

of St. John the Evangelist, 21st HANCE-Suddenly, at her home, 32 Lloyd on Thursday, July 18, SAIDIE S. (nee Parliman), Hance beloved and wife of Theodore C. of Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. of Sea Cliff, L. I. daughter Parliman, formerly Funeral notice later.

July 17, 1929, MARTHA DONCASTER, beloved wife of Ernest Harbord and of Myrtle Doncaster. Service sister Harry T. mortuary, 1925 at the Church Friday, at p.m. HEES -GEORGE JACOB HEES passed on Tuesday, July 16, 1929. Service at his residence, 111-15 202d Hollis, L.

on Friday evening, July 19, at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. -HENRY O. HILBERS, July 16, 1929, at Jacksonville, Florida. Notice of funeral later.

HORTON On July 16, 1929, MAUD ALICE (nee Pollock), at the residence of her daughter, 529 E. 35th st. Survived her son, William J. Horton; two daughters, Mrs. Blossom Lehr and Mrs.

Jane Wilson. Services Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Friday morning at Fishkill, N. Y. ELIZA, widow of Jeremiah Hotchkiss, on July 17, 1929, aged 95 years, at her residence, 54 Morningside Drive, York.

Services at St. Ansgarius Chapel, Cathedral St. John the DiThursday, July 18, at 5:30 p.m. Interment Spring Grove Cemetery, Hartford, on arrival of 1:52 p.m. train Friday, July 19, daylight saving time.

INGERSOLL-At Huntington, L. on July 17, 1929, CHANDLER GRIGGS, beloved husband of Margery Oakes Ingersoll. Funeral at his residence, Bay Huntington, L. Saturday, July 20, at 3. p.m.

Interment private. Automobiles will meet train leaving Penn station at 1:23 p.m. LOCKITT- Tuesday, July 16. SUSAN S. LOCKITT, beloved wife of the late John Lockitt and mother of Charles J.

and John F. Lockitt. in her 75th year. Funeral services will be held at her home, 9112 98th Woodhaven (Woodhaven Junetion station, L. I.

R. Thursday evening, at 8:15. Interment Evergreens' Cemetery. LENNON- ELLEN (nee Smith), beloved wife of Patrick Lennon, died at her 201 Barbey July 17. Funeral from her late home, on Malachy's Saturday R.

at C. Church, thence where at 10 a.m. a solemn requiem high mass will be offered. Interment in the family plot in St. John's Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, 4 daughters, Mrs. A. A. O'Neill, Sister M. Elviva, Mrs.

A. W. Clinton and Miss M. Lennon. LONG ISLAND COUNCIL, MO.

197, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, announces with deep regret the death of Brother MICHAEL M. MURPHY, 2898 Valentine Bronx. Brothers will assemble at Columbian Club at 231 Jamaica ave. at 7:15 Friday evening, July 15. Automobiles will convey you to the home of aur late brother, AHOMAS J.

HAMMILL, Grand Knight. Thomas J. Guilmartin, Recorder. LONGENECKER On Wednesday, July 17, 1929, MARIE, beloved wife of Ernest Longenecker, in her 30th year. Funeral services at her home, 744 Chauncey Brooklyn, Friday, July 19, 8 p.m.

LUENGENE -Brethren of Marsh Lodge No. 188, F. A. are requested to attend funeral services of our late Bro. EDWARD E.

LUENGENE, Thursday evening, July 18, at 8:15 o'clock, at his residence, 124-15 N. Conduit South Ozone Park, L. 1. WILLIAM J. BLANKEN Master.

A. K. Thomas, Secretary. Deaths McLEOD At Rutherford, N. on July 16, 1929, Capt.

JAMES S. F. McLEOD, in his 80th year, beloved husband of Jessie Brackenridge and father of Mrs. A. J.

Schneidenbach and Mrs. Remington Rogers, Funeral services at Rutherford Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR performs too sacred a duty to be hastily chosen. Geo.W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS NOSTRAND AVE.

at Hancock St. DECATUR 5700-5701 YOUTH CRITICALLY HURT IN COLLISION Merrick, L. July 18 Julius Santberg, 21, of 159 New York Jamaica, is the Nassau Hospital in a critical con condition today and the owner of a motortruck is being held pending the outcome of the youth's injuries as a result of an accident at Merrick rd. and Hewlett ave. shortly after midnight this morning.

Santberg, driving his motorcycle along the Merrick crashed into the rear truck alleged 'to have been parked. at the side of the road without lights. He sustained a fractured jaw and possible internal injuries. The owner of the truck is Amelia Be Scalese of 1001 Van Alst Long Island City. Scalese is said to have run out of gas while bringing a load of vegetables in to market and to have left the car along the road while he went in search of fuel.

Deaths MULDOON-On Wednesday, July 17, 1929, JOHN, beloved son of the late James Maria Muldoon and brother of Ellen, James and Patrick Muldoon and Mrs. Annie Lonergan. Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.m. from his residence, 364 Union thence to the Church of St. Agnes, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated by his cousin, the Rev.

Patrick Muldoon. of Church of the Nativity, Biloxi, Mississippi. Interment be at Holy Cross Cemetery, NEWMANN Suddenly, on July 15, HERMANN, beloved husband of Lilly Newmann (nee Heinenmann). Service at his home, 163 Monroe Brooklyn, Thursday evening, 8:30 o'clock. Members of Ivy Lodge No.

472, I. O. O. and Excelsior Council No. 108, Junior O.

U. A. invited. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. OCHS- On Tuesday, July 16, 1929, MARY, sister of Elizabeth and the late Paul Ochs 617 Lafayette ave.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Friday at 2:30 p.m. PINEAU-JOSEPH G. PINEAU, on July 17, in his 64th year. Funeral from his home, 9414 94th Woodhaven, L. on Saturday, July 20.

Solemn mass of requiem at 10 a.m., at St. Elizabeth's R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. SAMUELLS -On July 15, HARRY GORNELL SAMUELLS, beloved husband of Evelyn and father of Mabel and Harry. Services at his residence, 1847 60th Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Trinity Cemetery, 155th st.

and Broadway, New York. (San Francisco and Portland, papers please copy.) SCHIEF On Tuesday, at her beloved wife of the late Jacob home, 594 Rogers MARY, Schief. Survived by three sons. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 1 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

SHAY- July 16, 1929, JOHN F. SHAY of 52 Orange Brooklyn. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Flatbush, Thursday at 8 p.m. WYNNE-At her residence, 1003 Carroll MARY daughter of the late Patrick and Annie (Naughton) Wynne.

Mass at St. Ignatius Church, Carroll st. and Rogers Saturday, 10 a.m. In Memoriam BERNHARD-DANIEL P. BERNHARD July 19, 1926, Three years have passed; my heart's still sad; How I miss you no one knows: You suffered much, you murmured not Until at last I saw you pass away.

From wife, DOROTHY N. BERNHARD. -In cherished memory of our beloved mother, EMILY BUTTERLY, who died July 19, 1 1928. Anniversary mass, Church of Nativity, Friday, July 19, 8 a.m. COAN-Solemn anniversary requiem mass for the late Rt.

Rev. Mons. JAMES J. COAN on Friday, July 19, at 9 a.m., at Queen of All Saints Church, Lafayette and Vanderbilt aves. COLLINS-In cherished memory of our dearly beloved father grandfather.

JOHN COLLINS, who departed this life July 18, 1907. Masses offered. CHILDREN and GRANDCHILDREN. D'ALBORA-; sad and loving ENCE who passed away July 19, memory of A my beloved wife, FLOR1928. Anniversary mass Friday morning at 8 JOHN 'clock, St.

Augustine's Church. B. D'ALBORA. FARRELL-In sad and loving memory of NELLIE A. FARRELL (nee Byrne), who died July 20, 1926.

Anniversary mass will be celebrated July 20, 8 a.m., Church of the Nativity. A faithful wife and devoted mother, The FARRELL FAMILY. LEWIS -In sad and loving memof our dear son, BENJAMIN W. LEWIS, who was drowned at Columbus, Ohio, Sunday, July 18, 1920. Loving FATHER and MOTHER.

MURPHY- were offered this morning for the repose of the soul of our dear brother, the late GILBERT MURPHY, whom God called home one year ago today. Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without a farewell. Mrs. J. WIEGAND, JOSEPH EUGENE.

of NOS beloved brother, loving memory NOSTRAND, who departed this life July 18, 1918. Gone Sister GEORGIANA." WHITE -In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, BRIDGET A. WHITE. Fifth anniversary mass this morning at Our Lady of the Snow Church, Blue Point, L. I.

SON and DAUGHTERS. Confirmation SUSSMAN Mr. and Mrs. S. Sussman of 512 Montgomery Brooklyn, N.

announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, IRVING, on Saturday, July 20, to be held at Camp Lenox, East Lee, Mass, U. S. EXPENSES GAIN IN ALL BRANCHES BUT WHITE HOUSE Total Costs of Government Nearly 4 Billion in 1929 Fiscal Year, Report Shows. Washington, July 18 (P)-White House economy caused the Executive offices to be the only agency of the Government which expended less money in the fiscal- year 1929 than in 1928. Figures for the 1929 fiscal year, issued by the Treasury, showed that the expenditures in the Executive offices amountd to $487,250, as compared with $589,497 for the previous year, while the total expenditures by Government departments aggregated $2.106,503,130, an increase of 176,089.

Expenses Nearly 4 Billion. The total Government expenditures out of receipts amounted to $3,848,463,189, an increase of $204,943,314 over the previous year. The expenditures of the departments for 1929 and 1928 were: 1929. 1928. Legislative establishment $17,546,655 $16,402,048 Executive 487,250 589.497 State Department 13,284,510 11,607,071 Treasury 195.648,941 War 416,901,546 390,540,803 Dept.

28,891.620 27.600.254 Postoffice Departm't 43,090,870 Department .364,561,543 331,335,491 Interior Departm't. 301,122,596 298,999,58 Dept. of Agriculture.171,147.262 159,914,696 Dept. of Commerce. 39,987,346 34,383,165 Dept.

of 11,311,190 9,821,480 Veterans Bureau ..417,280,404 401,324,833 Under the Postoffice Department was included the $42,000,000 allowed railroads for retroactive mail rate increases, which covered a threeyear period. Debt Expenditures Gain. The independent offices and commissions expended $40,000,000, an increase of about $5,000,000, and the expenses for the District of Columbia amounted to $40,000,000, an increase of slightly less than a million. The total amount of public debt expenditures that came out the ordinary receipts last year amounted to $549,603,703, as compared with $540,255,200 in the previous year. OIL MEN PLEAD FOR $1 A BARREL PETROLEUM DUTY Tell Senate Committee Importation of Cheap Foreign Oil Is Wrecking Industry.

Washington, July 18 )-Determined to conclude the hearings it began June 10 on the House tariff bill, the Senate Finance Committee today called 25 witnesses to continue testimony on the measure's administrative provisions. Chairman said a night session would be held if the proceedings lagged. He wants to have the minutes of the hearings printed in time for the Republicans to begin re-writing the bill in executive session by Monday. Opposition to the proposal of railroad and ferry interests to exempt them from the provision requiring these carriers and steamship companies to pay for overtime of customs inspectors was voiced by W. H.

Bond, on behalf of the National Association of Customs Inspectors. The opponents of the provision claim it places an unjust burden on them. Oil Duty Urged. A duty of $1 a barrel on petroleum, with compensatory duties on its products, was requested today by representatives of producers before one subcommittee. Senator Pine, Republican, of Oklahoma said the importation of cheap foreign oil was largely in the respon- oil sible for the depression producing business in this country and protection from foreign production was needed.

The Senator declared that thousands of small wells were being abandoned in his State and that inependent producers were virtually paralyzed because of the imports of foreign oil. In answer to Senator Reed, Pine declared that if the duty was enacted production would not be increased to a greater extent than to replace the foreign oil which would be banned, which was stated to be 79,000,000 barrels annually, the bulk of it coming from Mexico and Venezuela. Court Refuses to Return 18 Years' Wine Supply It was not his fault that grape juice turned to wine after he had put it in barrels and stored it in his cellar, Vincent Balbi of 185 N. 8th yesterday told Federal Judge Galston in an appucation for the return of 26 barrels of wine which he alleged the police illegally took from his cellar. Besides, he argued, he had made it for the use of his family, Judge Galston, however, took his pencil and paper and.

figured out that Balbi and his family at the rate of a quart a day could not drink up the wine in 18 years, whereupon he denied the application. Two Runaway Girls Jailed as Vagrants Two alleged runaways from Lewistown, were arrested last night on a charge of vagrancy. They were Edna Watson, of 22 Terrace and Jane Shuey, of 122 Delaware each 17. Edna 18 a blonde, Jane a brunette, They left home Monday and hitch-hiked to New York, they said. Son Born in Brussels To Ambassador Gibson Brussels, Belgium, July 18 (P)- Mrs.

Hugh Gibson, wife of the American Ambassador here, gave birth to a son at 10 a.m. today. Mother and child are doing nicely. The Gobl Desert, Central Asia, now a stony and sandy waste, was a veritable Garden of Eden, with A warm, moist climate, five or six million years ago, according to scientists. For every man, woman and child in the whole world there are two or I perhaps three stars in the sky.

RAID ON BIRTHDAY PARTY FIGURES IN GROB DIVORCE SUIT Plaintiff Already $13,000 Behind in His Alimony--Court Scores Minister as Knave. Ingredients for a shrieking movie are contained in affidavits filed with Justice Riegelmann in Supreme Court. The documents prompted hi mto order Robert Grob, vaudeville actor and alimony defaulter, to pay $100 a week pending trial of divorce suit he filed against his wife, Mrs. Etta Grob of Freeport, L. and $1,500 counsel fee to Paul Abbott, her attorney.

Grob is aldeady $13,000 behind in alimony of $100 3 week awarded by Justice Tierney in the Manhattan Supreme Court early last year, when the wife got a decree of separation. Contractor as Corespondent. Weather Map Shows Thunder Showers on Way From the West What today's weather map shows, aS explained by James H. Scarr, principal meterologist of the New York Weather Bureau: "The trough of low pressure that runs through the St. Lawrence Valley and in through Ohio and Indiana is bringing thunder showers our way that will reach us this afternoon.

It may not be in the form of thunder showers, but there will be rain. These rains will be over by tomorrow morning and there will be a shift of wind to northwest, clearing the sky and bringing a change to cooler. The temperature tomorrow will be appreciably cooler than today. "This change to cooler is coming out of the area of high barometer that is moving into the upper Mississippi Valley from Canada. That area of high is coming toward us and our cool spell will last over Saturday, and perhaps over the week end.

"There scattered showers throughout "the South, some of which are moderately heavy. are mostly in the middle Cotton Belt and extend northeast through Tennessee and North Carolina. There are also scattered through the northern Plain States and the upper Lake region." The present action for divorce, in which his wife is accused of misconduct with William E. Flanagan, contractor who constructed the Barren Island Airport, at Hotel Luto be a long distance affair. There cerne, Manhattan, last.

April, seems was no affidavit from Grob at all before Justice Riegelmann. In her affidavit Mrs. Grob, her sister, Mrs. Ruby Hess, the latter's husband, Otto, and Flanagan brand as absurd the husband's charge that she was guilty of misconduct at the time and place mentioned. The wife declared her actor husband made the charge, being in 8 desperate predicament and in contempt of court.

These affiants all agree that Flanagan was giving a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Grob because she and Mrs. Hess had cared tenderly for his huge Russian wolfhound while he was away on business trips. The sisters and Flanagan were awaiting the arrival of Otto Hess, Mrs. Grob's brother-in-law, who had promised to join the celebration.

The wolfhound was present, too. A knock at the door made Flanagan open it and Mrs. Lottie Grob, sister-in-law of the absent actor-husband, her daughter and several men started to troop in. The wolfhound stopped them abruptly. Mrs.

Grop and Mrs. Hess were so upset that the party was called off and Hess arrived later, he said, and took them home. Arthur G. Schreyer, a former Prohibition agent, now a private detective, was one of the raiders. His davit alleged that he trailed Mrs.

Etta Grob and Flanagan and the wolfhound in the latter's car to the Lucerne and that when the "witnesses" arrived from Long Island and the door of the apartment was opened, both were there. Schreyer was sure Hess and his wife were not there at all. Collins also presented a hurriedly drawn affidavit Joseph Benz, a laborer at the airport, who said that Contractor Flanagan occupied a bungalow at the airport with a woman he called "Etta." But Flanagan told the court he has a wife of his own and the idea is ridiculous. Second Schenectady Flood, A Deluge of Bills, Raging Eagle Burean, Capitol Building. Albany, July 18-The Mohawk River overflowed parts of Schenectedy City and County last spring, and as a result the Court of Claims is being deluged with a flood of bills for damage against the State.

About 250 or 300 claims may be filed. During last week 105 were filed. Individual claims do not amount to much, but in the aggregate they will probably be around $250,000. Some individuals claim $100, others a little less or more. Most of the claimants will probably be paid something, it is believed, but it is extremely doubtful they will receive the full amount asked.

The Attorney General is usually able to settle a claim for about one-half its face value. The State is asked to pay for almost everything conceivable, including doctors' bills, and for vegetables, wearing apparel and household furniture. Some materials seemed ready for the junk pile when the flood came and turned them into assets. Here are come of the items in claims filed: Two barrels potatoes, $8. One barrel of apples, $5.

Three pairs of shoes, $12. Twenty heads of cabbage, $4. One kitchen stove, $15. Sewing machine, $5. Three days' cleaning, $15.

Loss of use of basement, $20. Four doctor's visits, $12. The solid earth on which we stand and all on it was once actually a burning sphere of glowing gas. Scientists estimate the minimum number of stars at five billion. LOST AND FOUND BRACELET--Lost: platinum, one diamond.

sapphires; at Coney Island Tuesday and night, between Scovill's Pavilion Half Moon Hotel. Reward. Phone SHOre Road 4909. DOG- Lost; small black bull, white markings, child's pet: reward. 2323 Newkirk AV.

BUCkminste: 7142. DOG- Found: wirehaired, female; white, brown markings. Owner or give home adults. NEVins 1983, DOG -Found; wirehaired, female; white, brown markings. Owner or give home, adults.

NEVins 1983. DOG Lost: brown, Irish terrier, weight 45 pounds; liberal reward. Notify J. rell. 8 Spruce rd, Larchmont.

Phone Larchmont. 1786. DOG--Lost: Scotch terrier, answering name of Kyffon; strayed from 79th st. Reward. SHOre Road 0699.

444 79th st. EYEGLASS -Lost: tortoise shell, in leather case. Call MIDwood 5917 or write L. J. Marino, 855 Rugby rd.

FOX TERRIER Lost: name "Jock;" red collar: children grieving; reward. Swazey, 162 Slocum Crescent. BOUlevard 6186. HAT BOX brown, Sarnoff dress, hat, children's readers, etc. Phone MIDwood 8360.

1463 E. 15th st; ward. MONEY AND CHECKS- -Lost: July 8, between 2 and 3 p.m.. amounting to $524; between 9623 135th av, Ozone Park, and Bank of Manhattan, on Liberty and Jerome avs. $100 reward.

No questions asked. 9623 135th av. VIRginia PANTS Lost; 2 pair tan pants, Washington av: reward. Roxy Service, 624 Flatbush AV. PIN -Lost: scarf pin, 12 diamonds, on Richmond Hill car between liberal offer to finder.

Spivack. green 0350. WALLET -Lost; two weeks wages, maica; please return as need ward. Phone LAUrelton 4823. WALLET- Lost; Monday, containing $60; Initials P.

E. reward. Frank Oliver 575 Dean st. "Mama wants change of a dollar" A little GROCER girl came told us into this the one. grocery It store seems one that day and said, "Mama wants change of a "All right, where's the dollar?" asked the grocer.

"Oh, the dollar- mama said she'd send the dollar down tonight," the little girl replied. Mama didn't get the change. Nor does the man who thinks the "world owes him a living" get much of a living. No one is likely to give you money unless you return its equivalent in work or service. But you can give yourself money by putting part of what you earn into a savings account with us.

And the beauty of it is that your money works for you -carns interest at present at the rare of per cent a year, compounded quarterly. And if you put enough money away, after a while you can live on what it earns. Because it works for you, you won't have to work for any one else. One dollar starts your account. Open Monday evenings until seven THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE.

FULTON ST. ESTABLISHED 1859 RESOURCES OVER $139,000,000.