The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

MJ 23 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1929. HOW COOLER WEATHER Dcatfcs FLYING BARON HERE VESSELS DELAYED Dcattjs HALBERT At the residence of EAGLE MAP SHOWS WITH CLEARER SKIES IS HEADING FROM WEST 0 Aft- tMtVfeflrt. I SAU LAKl TEMPEMTuinrAnrxtir. ad PRECIPITATION FOR LAST 14 HOURS Tract tf Brtcipitatiat. Frtet.

I abtarfcakart, Waataar taraaa le. CkM LEATHER MAP JO? Jff CALVTSTtM J0.I It is high and cold in the t. p. niy Alhinv 44 Ii. Miami 71 AtlanH It Montreal UjilUfl SO 71 ew Orleans 4 Hnffjln New York SO S(.

Hiunarr.li 2 N.Wnlk Ill Hui4fcll (Tinaha llhcvcnnc it OUahomaCitv 14- UsitaiO it IE Portland, pre. jfc QtvelanJ 44 Phutnin fjniinnall -0 Pitlshunr 4-4 Detroit 4 Portland. Mj. ft Denver IX Puflw M. Lr.1Citv X4 Kapi.tP.itv.

3d LhllllUl It CI San Fnm ia-n Si UcsMnines 10 Sanljieen Li Uslport Sail Lake City 34 Cjllveshtn St Sheridan It. Hatteras 74 Sanle He 2 4. Helena It Sl.JPaiil 14-fj Jacksonville 10 St.lnuis 1ft key West IS .16 Savannah 7A LosAnreles tT Seattle 4-1 LittleRock 44 Vickshmr 4t Memphis Wichita 3 MrtreryfrlfJl Wishinrjon relatively low and unsettled and rainy in the East. Briefly. that's the day's weather picture.

With more detail the west- em high (or ridge of air) has one peak in Texas and extends as far as western Canada, from the high cold levels the cooler air spreads out over the plateau regions and the Missis sippl and Ohio valleys. It is largely clear in these areas. There is a low, or air depression, along the Atlantic, coast and another in eastern Canada. This draws moisture and whirling winds to itself, bringing rains and stormy weather to the Great Lakes, the Atlantic States and the Southeast. As the high pushes east cooler will follow here tonight or tomorrow.

Daily Airplane Record; Arrivals, Departures AFTER 17.000-MILE HOP FROM BERLIN i Winner of Hindanburg Cup Began Flight in August, 1928. Only Mishap Due to Taxi. B-nm Fnedrifh Karl van Kocn! VVartlia''n. youthful Ger.r.an flier, acrompr.n.fd by a Siamese rat and two hmi td toscis from is at Roosevelt Field with his powe Klemm Daimler low-wing monoplane after a tour of mote 'thnn 17.00(1 miles which bean at Rerlin in AiiRti.st. and Included iair travel over Europe, Asia and America.

The Baron, who i only 2.1. or-, rived here yesterday. He left Bilin in his p'ane on what he intended to a nonstop flicht to Moscow in competition for the Hmdenbcrg Cup for the outstanding sports achieve-j ment. riunnq the year. Instead of returning afcr winning the trophv he continued his fliR'nt, visiting Per- ia, India, Si1Xm, China and Japan, Only Injuries From Tal.

With only 17 hours flying experl- terrd numerous adventures on hia trP- He suffered only one accident, to" new he was the victmi or a taxi." accident which sent him to a Tfks CMrl lonS ater stretch from Japan to San Francisco the baron shipped his plane and continued by steamer. The entire flight, the Barnn sail required oniv aoo 'callous of an. lil1- Most of the tune, hp said, in flew at an Hltltude of 500 feet. On his hop yesterday from Albany New York he almost, met with riisas. ter when The Dear Mountain Bridge loomed up suddenly out of the fotf.

The plane will be taken to Holm's Airport. Jackson Heights, Queens, where it will be crated for the tilt) back to Hamburg, the Baron continuing his night from there to Berlin. Clemenceau Says He's Old, Dying-Not Sick Paris. Nov. 4 M'l-Wlth mock f- rneity, Georges Clemenceau forbade his ,0 visU him VTStmlav, nm nn, cfm menceau said humorouslv "The doctors have mnde a big mistake I Rin simplv a dving old man trying to Mulsh this ta.sk." -The Tiger" received friends.

MQl'OR Kills HVK. The medical examiner office to- uhv pi immincrn siconniism the rail's five deaths in Manhattan oer the weekend. Thev included that of Leo D. Msloney, motion picture) producer and director, in the Hotel Astor: Allw-rt 40, in his home al 507 West and Daniel Cornell ol lflfl w. 18th James Smith of 52 1st, and an unidentified man found at 28th st.

and 7th all three In Bellrvue. LOST AND FOUND BANK BOOK LoM; Kinrmrd. Retimi Hi. nlc. No, Pavment to ilrewiort 8auiaa mtlKP CASK l.iM; hrown leather.

H. M. T. hevund bllh it. Tliiit1av cveniin; reward.

KU.hninnd Hill HltOOCH on rialliiaiiiav, heiween I.liiilen blvd and Hinder lio-aral rewaid Return to Mra f' Adolph, 314 Clarendon rd. DOO I. nit; collie; liiown and hie lla-ard If relumed lo l.im Eaat iMlh at. MM (wood tllll PUR Lot; atrial: pleca. whlta.

vh lnllv of Trnititnria, i)r 24; reward. Return to Oehlman. 95.0 al. Woodliatrn. MtrhHan 1133 I'Of'KM'HOOK I on; h.m-a.

I ,0 and Champa: lielween Horn Mail and 1..11 at; aanina, hetean .10 hv poor wonan: lewaid il returned I B.I Courl at. POficET BOOK Lnal, Nevlm at TniTlorT! Keep niontv. pleaie relutll b.ig. g.a.e.. MTneanv, 70 Mai'iill al POI.IrE HOfl toil: Helcian.

lit a Iat Prldav; New York Stale lieen.e Pew-wd. S'lB SI. Mark a av. LAPavrtl H.RO Pool II. it Pound; while, female hodv and lail clipped; or good home.

IIADdlngwav STICK PIN- I. oil. aolilaiiA diamond. Nov. 3 Pindar liltetally rewarded, no que llnna aiked LAPavelie 4 1 fuirrt'AHK Lou.

amall ark ainYna: nvernignl outSl; lell In taxi Friday niglit, reward PI Athtnh 1S9. HATCH I.01I. ladv'a gold and man a gold walch ahain. Thnradav. T.

elevated hetween lieKalb av aiai.mi on 14th at Una and Jamaica. Reward No oue.tionl a-aed Call avaniitva. Uoth al, Hlrlitnond Hill VIHainla 8 t. I WKISIWATI H-Lovl. ladv 4.

onlong, ail. ver face; on Plat0nh av, between Cor-telvou and Clarendnn rda. Call Bl'Ck-nitnater S.IH9 Reward. WHIH I WATCH -l oll wltl'e g.iid. lailva; between BHlh at.

It Itldtle. and C'tv Hail on bill av a.rvaled. Tel. Hilt ire Iti. ad o.iSS WUll' WA I (II- I.ohI; damond.

and p. phl'ea: ino rewaid Qoitera. Otand t. Hrofialvn BtAgg -Hr-V MATTEK44 XfLANATORY NOTES JVmbole lndiil QCI'ax, 9 Partly Cloudy Cloudv. (g) Ram.

Snow, (g) Rfport Misainf j) twbara (continuoua linMl paw throuch pointa of fqual air prfssuie. iirurM at mils ahowa barometer reading-a laotherma (dotted Imeal paaa through equal temperature. Arrow! show direction of wind. West and Middle West. It isl temperatures and clearer skies Arrivals Today.

At Newark Airport Prom Ocean City, N. B. C. Lambert, owner and pilot, with Miss Mclncer, passenger, in a Monocoupe plane of tlia T.amhprr Vncrmfmriiitv Cnnntifltiii Arrived 7:45 a.m. I Departures Today.

From Newark Airport For Mon- treal, via Colonial Airways, .1. M. Peyton, pilot, with H. J. Folsom and E.

Van Dyke, passengers, in a Fairchild cabin monoplane. De- parted 7 a.m. I Arrlvali Nov. 3. At Curllss Field From L.

R. Bayles, pilot, In a Ford tn- I mnl ttr mnnmtlo mo Via I Wright Flying Service. Four pas- senders from Boston deplaned at Mitchel Field. Departures Nov. J.

From Curtiss Field For Norfolk, Lieut. John Trunk, pilot, with M. Perry and P. Bncut, passengers in a Curtiss Robin monoplane of the Curtiss-Wright Flying Service. Departed 12:15 p.m.

Few Women Qualify' For Foreign Ssrvice Washington (.11 Few women have made the grade for government foreign service despite the fact It was seven years airo that a woman blazed the trail Into this field. The examinations are held twice a year. No women passed the most recent one. In the one held last spring, Miss Nelle B. Stogsdall of South Bend, and Miss Margaret Warner of Lincoln, passed and are now serving as vice consuls In Oeneva and Beirut.

There are now only four women In foreign service: Miss Pattie Field at Amsterdam and Miss Frances Willis at Valparaiso, being the other two. FAR ROCKAWAY EXCHANGE CI.IB. "Trust Funds" will be the topic of an address tomorrow afternoon before the Far Roekaway Exchange Club at a luncheon In the Columbia Club, Far Rocltaway, by Edward Serves, trust officer of the Bank of the United States. Oeorfte Winkler will be the host. EDWIN MORTICIANS Talaphafto MAIN 119 MAIN If 219 Atlantic Are.

VH my our i.rttu AtViX i iff i 1 I i i 1 I 1 I 1 THE WEATHER FORECAST. NEW YORK AND VICINITY Fair; colder tonight and Tuesday; fresh northwest winds. EASTERN NEW YORK Cloudy and colder with light ruin in extrrm? north portion, possibly changing to snow flurries tonight; TuMdny generally nir tnd colder In vast portion; increasing northwest winds becoming fresh tonight. NEW JERBET Rain this afternoon; cloudv and colder tonight; Tuesday fair; increasing northwest winds becoming fresh tonight. NEW ENGLAND Rain this afternoon and possibly tonight; colder tonight; Tuesday fair and colder: moderate shifting winds becoming fresh north-ntst tonight.

WESTERN NEW YORK Cloudy and colder tonight; with light rain In north and extreme west portions; possibly changing to snow flurries; Tuesday fair. General Report. High pressure dominates the map this morning 30.62 at Abilene, Texas. It covers the plateau region. Mississippi and Ohio VAllevs, West Gulf States and northward to Manitoba.

It Is followed by a depression now) over Alberta and. Saskatchewan. 29 68 at Prince Albert. Pressure is unsettled over Eastern sections. A trough of relative low la pass-Ins off tha Atlantic Coast 29 00 at Nan tucket, and another over Quebec and Eastern Ontario.

'29 82 at Doucet, Rains have occurred during the last 24 hours in tne Kssi uim ana Aiianuc siaies ana over the lake region. is cooler over most sections dominated by the htgn, ana turning warmer lo tho south and east of in norinwesi tow. In the New York area unsettled weather this afternoon and possibly tonltcht will probably be followed by clearer and cooler weather with west or northwest winds. Wtritt along the Atlantic Coast are moderate, and variable. Southwest at Hatteran and Norfolk north or northwest from Car May to New Haven, northeast to Boston and east or southeast to Halifax.

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

P.M New York 27 1 1 1 04 4.30 1 9:18 NOVEMBER 5. New York 111:08 11:54 11 9:18 I 6 OA SUN RISES AND BETS. November 4. I November 8. Rises 6 33 Sell 4 54 Rises 634 Bell.

453 TO TEACH "YACHT ETIQUETTE." Yacht etiquette Instruction in es sentials of good boatmanshlp and other things that the boat owner or boat user should know will be given In a aeries of evening lectures at the Freeport High School, beginning Nov. Lecturers will be C. E. Mack, C. A.

Netherclift, William Hyer and William Layman. CRAIG WINS PROMOTION. John E. Craig, vice president at the Clyde-Mallory Lines, and who lives in Great Neck. L.

is celebrating his 25th anniversary with that company. Craig started in 1904 a a stenographer at $12 per week In the passenger department of the Porto Rico Line, which is also a member of the A. Q. W. I.

organization. REPORTS ON DEATH RATE. Lawrence, L. Nov. 4 Twenty- three deaths and two births were reported here during the past year.

according to a report filed with the State Health Depatment by Register Ot Vital Statistics James Louchetm. kyrt, Martha E. Lynch, John Buckley, Daniel Lynch, John P. fcarrano, James Lynch, Mary onnor, Mary A. Marks, Asher H.

orcoran, Anna Marrow, Mary Dickey, Robert McLaughlin, 3ow, Dorothy L. Agnes J. rrelL Peter J. MicheUMeiWaret -vtechky, EJrank Mohrmarfil, to. JGoll, Conrad L.

Remsen, Martha JHaitstrom, GusLaf Roberg, Gunder A. IHalbert, Agnes Roessler. Marion IHelTernan, Mary Ryan, James F. JHeuer, Herman Schwab, F. N.

IHrmmelman, A. B. Stewart, Anna A. JHogan, William H. Stilling, H.

H. Hoinkis, Theodore Stofer, S. J. Horen, Alice Thompson, R. W.

Keenan. John A Tischer, C. A. Kouneld, William Weeks, William W. Lloyd, L.

Wilson, Edward AYRE-l-MARTHA E. AYRE, on Saturday, Nov. 2, at her residence, 1055 Hancock her 70th year. beloved of Mrs. Caroline A.

Cameron, Louis William W. and Arthur F. Ayre. She was a member of Magnolia Chapter, No. 80, O.

E. S. Services were held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Religious services on Monday at 8 p.m., at Roem- mele Funeral Church, 1228 Bush- wick pkwy. Interment on Tuesday, Nov.

5, at 10 a.m.; Cypress Hills Abbey. H- (Birmingham papers please copy.) BROOKLYN CHAPTER No. 148, R. A. M.

Companions are requested to attend funeral services of Companion ROBERT DICKEY, at Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 5, 1929 at 8 o'clock! Fraternally, GILBERT H. WIEDEMANN, High Priest. James Divisich, Secretary.

ron Saturday, Nov; 2, at his residence, 621 E. 9Ui beloved father of Josephine and Rita. Requiem mass at the Church of St. Rose of Lima Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 9:30 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CARRANO On Saturday, Nov. 2, 1929, JAMES CARRANO at 1240 Ave beloved husband of Con-cetta and father of Nicholas, May, Joseph, Lillian, James, Julia, Alfred and Albert Funeral service Wednesday, 10 a.m., with re-auiem miss at St. Edmund's Church Avenue and E. 19th st.

Interment poly Cross Cemetery. CONNOR At Freeport, L. 1929, MARY A. CONNOR, aged 52. Funeral- from her residence, 107 N.

Ocean Freeport, L. 9:30 a.m., Monday. Nov. 4: thence to the Church of Our Holy Redeemer, If. here solemn requiem mass will be said for, the repose of her soul Interment St.

Brigid's Cemetery, L. 1 CORCORAN ANNA M. (nee MiUle), on Saturday, Nov. 2, 1929, at her residence, 3204 Avenue beloved wife of Martin mother of Mary, Caroline, and Rita Corcoran, Mrs. Josephine Ayers, Mrs.

Edith Borsody. Funeral from her residence Tuesday, morning, 9:30 clock; thence to Our Lady Help of Chris liana R. C. Church. Interment Holy Pross Cemetery.

DICKEY On Saturday morning Nov. 2. 1929. at his residence, 660 Madison Brooklyn, ROBERT DICKEY, In his 88th year, father ot Mrs. Jenny Armstrong and Robert Dickey.

Funeral service at the Fa neral Home, 187 Oxford be tween Atlantic ave. and Fulton Tuesday o'clock. Members of Nassau Lodge, No. 538. F.

M.s Eastern Star Lodge. No. 227; Normal Lodee. No. 523: Monitor Lodge.

No S28: Bethel Lodge, No. 733; Brooklyn Chapter, No. 148, R. A. and Winchester Post, G.

A. Invited. DOW-rOn Nov. 2. DOROTHY beloved wife of George H.

and mother of George H. Jr. and Diane Dow; sister pf Mrs. Edna Mussler and daughter of Mrs. Rita L.

Nutt. Funeral services at Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home. 1 W. 190th Bronx Tuesday at 2 p.m.

Interment Maple Grove Cemetery. FARRELL On Saturday, Nov. 2 1929. at 189 St. Mark's PETER J.

FARRELL, beloved son of Mary Farrell and the late Peter F. Farrell and brother of Mrs. Alln Ber-rehnuc. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m Solemn mass of requiem at St Jospph's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FOTSCHKY On Saturday, Nov. 8. 1629, FRANK, in his 43d year, ieaily beloved son of Johanna 'otrarhky and brother of Charles, Paul and Otto Fotschky and: Anna Turner.

Relatives and friends, also members of Tadmor Lodge, No. 923 F. 5t Longl Grotto, Branch No. 276 Workingmen's' Sick' and Death Benefit Fund," and Brooklyn Labor Lyceum Association are ln- irited to attend funeral services at his residence, 1682 Grove on Tuesday at 8 p.m; GOLL CONRAD suddenly, fcn Nov. i.

beloved husband of Fred rlcca Goll and father of Blna Goll. Funeral services to be held at his residence, 4032 Avenue Tuesday at 8 p.m. GREENWOOD LODGE. NO. 569, P.

St A. M. Brethren; You are re-guested to attend the Masonic fu-jeral services of our Worshipful brother, WILLIAM W. WEEKS, at his residence, 40. Parkview Bald-fin, 1.

Tuesday evening, Nov. ft. Issemble Flatbush ave, station L. I. R.

R. for 7:27 train. HENRY LOGAN, Master. Henry J. Brunton, Secretary.

HAGSTROM On Monday, Nov. I. 1929. at his home, 643 E. 18th DUSTAF ALB1N, beloved husband If Alice Rand Hagstrom.

Notice of lervirej later. rHARACTER cannot be demonstrated where it does not exist. Fairchild service ias identified itself vith ideals that have won for it a lasting public confidence. Fairchild Sons MORTICIANS 86 Leflerts Plice, Brooklyn 24 Nortnern Fluihing 89-31 164th Street, Jsm.jia NASSAU LODGE No. 536.

F. A. M. Brethren: You are urgently requested to attend an emergent communication at Masonic Temple, Clermont and Lafayette Brooklyn, N. on Tuesday evening, Nov.

5, 1929, at 8 o'clock, to pay our last tribute of respect to the memory of our beloved Senior Past Master, the R. Wor. ROBERT DICKEY; thence to the Funeral Home, 187 Oxford for funeral services. Fraternally yours, FREDERICK V. MATTHEWS.

Master. Robert J. Dickey, Secretary. REMSEN On Sunday, Nov. 3, looo t.

hpr home. 2215 Newklrk Brooklvn. MARTHA widow OI J. Henry Remsen and beloved mother of Mrs. W.

Oscar Shadbolt and the late Austin F. Kemsen. Kervirex at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 ierirt nl near Grand Tues day at 12 m. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack.

N. Y. (Rocsiana County, N. papers piease copy.i GUNDER A. RO- RV.rtCi suddenly, on Nov.

4. 1929 aged 66 years, at his residence, 18 Rnv 17th Brooklvn. Fraternal services Tuesday. 8 p.m. Burial services Wednesday.

2 p.m. Inter ment Cypress HiHs Cemetery. ROESSLER On Saturday, Nov 2, 1929, at her home, 2630 E. 24th MARION ROESSLER nee Henry), beloved wife of, Louis Roessler. Funeral on Tuesday, Nov.

at 9:30 a.m., with mass in St Mark's Church, Ocean and Jerome Sheepshead Bay. Interment St. John's Cemetery. RYAN On Saturday, Nov. 2, 1929, JAMES beloved husband of Mary E.

Walsh and father of James E. Ryan. Funeral from his residence, 902 Lincoln on Tues day; thence to Meriden, where on Wednesday at St. Joseph's R. C.

Church solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment In Meriden, Conn. SCHWAB FREDERIC SCHWAB. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Wednesday, 2 p.m. STEWART At Jersey City, on Saturday, Nov.

2, ANNA widow of the late Robert J. Stewart, for merly of Brooklyn. Funeral services at the Bergen Mortuary, 723 Bergen on Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 10:30 a.m. Interment Greenwood Ceme tery at 12 m.

STILLING On Saturday, Nov. 2 1929, HENRY H. STILLING. Serv ices at Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford near Atlantic Brooklyn Monday, 8 p.m.

1 home, 90-22 143d Richmond Hill, I SYLVESTER J. STOFER, beloved husband of Mary Stofer, In his 64th year. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of Our Lady of the Cenacle on Wednesday at 10 a.m. THOMPSON ROBERT WILLIAM, in his 16th year, beloved son of Charles and Elizabeth Thompson and nephew of Harry and Janet Vreeland. Funeral services at the residence of his uncle, Harry Vreeland, 1540 E.

92d Canarsie, Monday evening, Nov. 4, at 8 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Tues day, at convenience of family. TISCHER On Sunday, Nov. 3, 1929, at his residence, 2 Spencer Brooklyn, CHARLES ANDREW, beloved husband of Mary Meany Tischer, and father of Julia, Mildred and Charles Tischer.

Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Let-ferts near Grand Wednesday at o'clock; thence to the Church of the Nativity, Classon ave. and Madison where solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. WEEKS WILLIAM on Sat urday, Nov. 2, at his home, 40 Park view pi uaiawin, L. husband of Ada Weeks and father of George and William W.

Week nact master of Greenwood Lodge, No. F. Si A. member of Kismet Temple, A. A.

O. N. M. of Brook lyn; cnamean cnapter. No.

265, R. A. and Damascus CnmmnnH. ery. No.

58, Knights Templar. Fraternal and religious services at his home Tuesday evening, Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. Interment Oakwood Ceme tery, Bay Shore, L. I.

WILSON On Nov. 2. 1929 Fn. WARD WILSON, beloved brother of Mrs. Harry C.

Rowley, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Charles Sutton. Kansas City, aged 63 years. Services at Fred Herost sons Memorial, 75th st. and 5th Brooklvn Mnnriiv a Interment private.

8eattle, papers please copy. In q3emorfam BRENNAN A solemn month's mind masa will be offered for the eternal repose of the soul of MARY E. BRENNAN at St. Bernard's and St. Peter Claver'i R.

C. Churches on Tuesday, Nov. $. and BROTHER. CUMMINGS Anniversary mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of tht soul of ANN CUMMINGS, Nov.

5, 9:30 a.m., St. Paul a R. C. Church, Court and Congress sts, Brooklyn. DOWDEN In loving memory of my husband.

MARRIOTT T. DOWDEN, who died Nov. 4, 1928. Mass offered today. WIFE.

KAPPES In loving memorv of our dear father, JACOB J. KAPPES, who passed on Nov. 4. 1926. DAUGHTER and GRANDDAUGHTER.

LEONARD In loving remembrance of a devoted husband and father. JOSEPH LEONARD. Anniversary mass at the Church of St. Malachy. Van Slrklen and Atlantic Brooklyn, Tuesday, Nov.

at 9 a.m. WIFE and FAMILY. McCAFFERTY Solemn requiem mass in memory of JAMES A. McCAFFERTY will be said at 9 o'clock Thursday. Nov.

7, St. Gregory's Church, St. John's pi. and Brooklyn ave. RAUCH In loving memory of my mother, ANNA RAUCH, who died Nov.

4, 1926. GEORGE W. RAUCH. VAN WICKLEN-In memory of my father, DAVID S. VAN WICK-LEN, who died Nov.

4. 1927. DAISY VAN W. PALMER. IN MEMORIAM.

LEONHAP.DT-In loving memory of a devoted husband and father. JOHN C. LEON-HARDT. hom God called to rest Nov. 4.

1928. WIFE. DAUGHTER, SONS and SISTER. her nephew, Clarence A. Cawl, 120 W.

sin, Bayonne, N. on Saturday, Nov. 2, 1929, AGNES, wife of the late Dr. Isaac Hal ber t. Funeral service at St.

Bartholomew's P. E. Church, Pacific st. near Bedford Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1929, at 2 p.m.

Interment Green wood Cemetery. HEFFERN AN Suddenly, on Saturday. Nov. 2, 1929, MARY. widow of John F.

Heffernan and beloved mother of John F. Mary Paquette and Margaret Connolly. Funeral from her residence, 1517 E. 33d Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, Nov. 5, at 8:30 o'clock.

Solemn mass of requiem Church of St, Thomas Aquinas, Flatbush and Flatlands aves. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HEUER On Nov. 2, at his resi dence, 33 Woodlawn Valley Stream, i.f, HERMANN HEUER, beloved husband of Emma Voss and father of Adolph and Elna Ryon, in his 69th year. Remains reposing after 7 p.m., Monday, at the George J.

Ayen Funeral Parlor, 55 7th at Lincoln Brooklvn. Funeral services Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 1:45 p.m. Interment Evergreens Ceme tery. HIMMELMAN On Saturday, Nov.

2, 1929, ALBERT aged 42 years, beloved husband of Louise Himmelman, at his residence, 65 77th Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. Rel atives, friends and members of Greenpoint Lodge, No. 403, F. A. are invited to attend funeral services at the Greenpoint Presbyterian Church, Lorimer and Noble Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Tues day evening at 8 clock.

HOGAN WILLIAM H. HOG AN, beloved husband of Ellen (nee Tal- vot), on Nov. 1, at his residence, 660 57th st. Solemn mass of requiem Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 9:30 a.m., at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th st.

and 5th ave. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HOINKIS On Nov. 4, at his home in Southhold, L. THEODORE, beloved husband of Clara Hoinkis, in his 63d year.

Funeral services on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at his home at Southold. HOREN On Saturday, Nov. 2, 1929, ALICE HOREN (nee Bren-nan), at her residence, 107 Luquer Brooklyn. Born in County Claire, Ireland, and was a member of St.

Mary Star of Sea R. C. Church for 20 years. She Is survived by three sons, John, Thomas and William; one daughter, Mrs. Edward F.

Fox, and 12 grandchildren. Solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock, at St. Mary Star of Sea R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KEENAN JOHN beloved father of John, James, Dorothy and Rita; beloved brother of James Christopher Eleanor Mary F. McAuley. Funeral from the Funeral Home, 187 8. Oxford on Thursday, Nov.

7, thence to Holy Trinity Church, Montrose at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary. KOUFIELD WILLIAM L. KOU-FIELD, beloved son of William H. and Kathryn L.

Koufleld, on Saturday, Nov. 2, at his late residence, 200 Arlington In his 23d year. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 5, at thence to R. C.

Church of St. Michaels, Jerome St. and Atlantic where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

LLOYD CHARLES L. LLOYD. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way and 66th Wednesday, 4:30 p.m. LYNCH The Hebrew Educational Society of Brooklyn records with deep sorrow the loss of one of Its faithful workers, JOHN LYNCH, director of the violin department of its School of Music, who devoted many years of his Ufa to the training of the youth of Brownsville. The chords of lasting memory will vibrate to the harmonies his teaching skill has evoked.

NATHAN SWEEDLER, President. LYNCH On Saturday, Nov. 2. 1929. JOHN beloved husband of Catherine Lynch.

Funeral from his hpme, 618 11th Tuesday, Nov. 5. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Saviour's R. C.

Church, 8th ave. and 6th Brooklyn, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 o'clocJs. LYNCH On Nov. 2, MARY, beloved mother of John J. Lynch, Mrs.

Thomas H. Ferris, James J. Lynch, Cecelia M. Lynch and the late Rev. Thomas J.

Lynch. Funeral from her residence, 784 President at, Tuesday, Nov. 5. 1929. at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn mass of requiem at 8L Francis Xavier Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MARKS ASHER H. MARKS of 3623 Clarendon Brooklyn, beloved husband of Amelia and devoted father of Dorothea and Florence. Services Tuesday, Nov.

5, 2 p.m., at Alpert Bros. Chapel, 216 Lenox New York City. MARROW--MARY on Nov. 1929, at her residence, 839 Herkimer widow of John F. Marrow.

Survived by alx daughters and three ions. Funeral Wednesday 9:30 a.m., with solemn requiem mass at St. Benedict's R. C. Church, Fulton st.

and Ralph ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Mclaughlin on Nov. 4, 1929, AGNES J. MITCHELL, beloved wife of James J. McLaughlin, at her residence, 2336 Walton Bronx.

Notice of funeral hereatfer. MICHEL MARGARET MICHEL (nee Dugan), on Nov. 1, at her residence, 392A 17th beloved wife of Leonard and mother of Leonard John and Warren and daughter of Bridget Dugan. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 9 a.m..

from Church of St. John the Evangellft. MOHRMANN On Nov. 3 K29, DIETRICH MOHRMANN. In hl 67th year, the beloved husband of Martha and father of Cord.

Richard, Wttllam, George and Martha Mohrmann and Emma Voss. Funeral services at his residence, 118 Fort Greene on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. YOUR TRIBUTE will be appropriate and beautiful If vour floral wreath ii designed and prepared tn Loeier'a Floral Shop. Liviwtnn StretfSidt.

Tri. glOO LOESER'S rMM aa Ba4. Reaatlta) TRIutllM RIAL CMT.iTI aan Da bruM now a. Inr tnin until rtlrn, A imll down-tiimnl la all that la riulrrit In rawa, Bait Ciatrtiou Humbar 14, tlx sluaitteit column. AS SEVERE STORM SWEEPS ATLANTIC Three Ships Due in Brooklyn Today From South Dr.

Fisk Returns From Europe. Having struggled through a severe storm, which is delaying by a day several transatlantic liners, three steamships from the south are ar riving here today along the Brooklyn waterfront. They are the South American liner Teno from Valpa raiso, the Porto Rico liner San Juan and the Trinidad liner Maraval. Because of the heavy seas, the Scandinavian American liner Helllg Olav, the American Merchant liner American Shipper and the Red Star liner Pennland wirelessed from the Atlantic that they would not dock in New York until tomorrow. Dr.

Eugene Lyman Fisk, vice president of the Life Extension Institute, returned today on the Atlantic Transport liner Mlnnetonka after a lecture tour "of six weeks in France and Belgium, during which he spoke on life extension in Paris and Brussels. The theory of life extension by periodic examination is comparatively new in Europe, said' Dr. Fisk, but after his lecture at the Ecole Normal In Paris a committee 30 was appointed to consider either establishing a life extension institute there or getting a branch of the American Institute. The Aguilar Quartet, Spanish lute players, who will play soon at Town Hail, also came In on the liner. The three Aguilar brothers and a sister comprise the quartet.

Also on board was the famous English racehorse, Royal Minstrel, which was bought by John Hay Whitney, and will be shipped to his stud farm at Lexington, Ky. Willy Rieger, the German rider who won three six-day bicycle races in Europe last summer, is arriving on the Hamburg-American motor- ship St. Louis. Several members of the Association of Electrical Works in Germany are also arriving on the St. Louis for a tour of the United States.

Extortion Indictment Kills Kidnap Charges Charges of kidnaping against Henry J. Arato, 22, of 2069 W. 5th Coney Island, and Timothy J. Hayes, 25, of 469 7th were dis missed today in Gates Avenue Court when a representative of the Dis trict Attorney's Office informed Magistrate Dale that the two men had been Indicted on charges of attempted extortion. It was alleged against Arato and Hayes that they forced Cornelius Jill of 417 Grand ave.

Into an automobile and refused to release him until he promised to give them $1,000. MRS. A. L. BEESON DIES.

Mrs. Anna L. Beeson, who for many years was Interested In raising funds for the relief of the blind and was associated with Helen Kel ler, died yesterday aboard the Kungsholm of the Swedish-American line while en route to New York, according to word received last night by her brother-in-law, Ernest Flene, 939 8th Manhattan. Mrs Beeson was financial secretary of the American Foundation for the Blind. N.

Y. TRUST TO BUILD. The New York Trust Company plans the early erection on the northeast corner of 6th ave. and 57th Manhattan, ot a 15-story bank and office building. EVENTS TONIGHT General.

Good Will Court art nation WLTH, 9 to 3" H. V. Kaltcnbarn. aaaotlata editor of Th Brooklyn nail Iala, apeaka ovtr atatlon WAHC. to so.

Horo Prasidcnt Byrna, Charlaa 9. Dodd and aptak at tht Tompklna Avrnut Concrrgatlnnal Churrh. 480 MrDonnuth and at tho Brlahton Rrach Chamber of Commftrec, all Brlfhtnn Reach avt. neater party or Iht Brooklyn Hehrtw Home and Hnaoltal for the Aaed at the PUtmora Thcatar, Manhattan, 4S. Downtown.

Meellnf of tht Buslneaa Min i Nonptr-tltan Ltaiut at wtlloucnby (. Annual ball nf tht Tllden Cluh of Plat-btmh at tht rika Club. 110 Lliinaiton 1. Annual ladlea' flight of 8trlln LodM, No. F.

and A. at tht Ltarlch Towera Hottl. t. Dinner danrt af the Mereury Cluk at Peier'a. Ptntapplt tnd Pulton a.

Meeting ol tht Pirat A. D. Jttpubllcaa Club. 91 Schermerhora a. Metttnt of tht Intordtnomlnattonal Church Lradarahip aVhool at tht ptrat Prenbyttntn Church on Henry It S.

Forum of tht Brooklyn Law School al 37 Pearl 7. South Brooklyn and Bay Ridge. Mretlnt of tht MeKlnlty Park Clrle. Ai sociatloa at tha Bay Ridga Y. M.

C. A M. Meetinff of (he Men's Club of Bar Ridge at the Union Church, 80 lh it. and Ridgt blvd. 8 Meeting of tht Republican Women of tht Tenth A.

D. at 17S S. Oxford 8 30. Meeting of the Nonpartisap Lea gut of Bnro Park at 4103 8. Regular aupper meeting of tht ''unemployment rommlltte" of tho Central Y.

W. C. A 30 3d 0 10. Photographlral exhibition at tht Brooklyn Academr of Music. 7 30 to 10.

l.erturt on Shakenpeart br Prof. 1. H. Origgs at tho Brooklyn Academy of Mu-nr. 8 19.

"The Structurt of Thlnga" diwussed at tht Central Y. M. C. A Hinwiti 8 Meeting of tht Men a "200" Club at the 12th Street Reformed Church. 12th between 4th tnd 6th 8.

Judgt O. Orant Esterbrook to aptak. Flatbuah. Meeting nf the Endocardium Community renter at P. 0- 203 at Avenue and 53d st, 8.

Bed ford -Ga leg. Prof. Harry Elmer Barnes speaks at the forum of tht Brooklyn Jewish Centtr, 8e)7 c'ern pargwar, a. Monster chanty tard twimomtnt and bunco of Court St. Clargf Cathoite Daughters of Amertra.

at Trommer a Hall, Bush- ttiric avt, and Conway 8. First etaion of tho Pamllv Relations Tn stituto ot tho Calvory Church, Bush wick avt. ana nates. iv Men a Club Found Table nf tht Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, Lafayette ave a. Week'y aeaslnn nf tho Bedford R'b't School ot tht Bedford T.

M. C. Bed ford and Oates avt 8 Meeting of tht Schseffer Street Ctvle As- soriatinn at tho Republican Captains Club, sni nusnwica ave a. Meeting nf tho Invincible Club, 78 Herkimer st 8. Meeting of tht lath A.

D. Republican Club. 608 Hart 8. Coney Island and Olhc.a. Pall banquet of tho Long Tslsnd Bap.

tin Union at tho Half Mton Hotel, Coney Island. Meeting of tht Van Slrklen Tainartrs i(riat inn ai vn id ocean partway, a Meeting nf tht Cyprtsa Hills board of Trant at tne Highland r. M. A. Jo maira and Shepherd 8.

Friday nd finturdav of thin rrk lh LdlrV Aid 8oolrt nf Chrim Ltitlimn Churrh mil hold a rake and apron aal In plar of thp iiaual annual fair. Afternoon t-a and cof fee arrvlre mil bp tn rharte of the various birthday (troupt. Mra. Hob' ert Campbfll. prwldpnt of the to clety, tenml chairman.

Flylnj Condition 8 A.M. Wind North; eight miles. Visibility Three miles; city light fog. Barometer 29.96; stationary. Humidity 89 percent.

Celling Overcaft; low clouds. Flying Forecast. Metropolitan area for this afternoonLight northerly winds at surface and through low flying levels backing to northwest In intermediate flying level and to we.st-southweft at about 5,000 feet; overcast, light rain and fog; poor visibility. Zone I North Atlantic States-Cloudy sky, probably occasional rain this afternoon; gentle to moderate shifting winds at surface and moderate west-southwest or west aloft. Zone II Middle Atlantic States-Cloudy sky, probably occasional rain this afternoon; moderate winds, mostly north and northwest at surface, and fresh west-southwest or west aloft.

November Stork Pays Visit to Mrs. November Mrs. Deborah November of 511 E. 48th st. today had made good her determination to give birth to a child in the month of November.

It's a boy. Mrs. November hn3 three other children, born In August, September and October. TO HOLD FASHION SHOW. Lawrence, L.

Nov. 4 Sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association of School District 15, a fashion show will be given this evening at the Lawrence High School. The show entitled "Dress Your Type" li being presented through the courtesy of a Brooklyn department store. JAMAICA I.IONS II.AN FROLIC. Plana ar being completed for th Jamaica Lions Club frolic, to be held Nov.

21 at the Jamaica Sporting Arena, 144th near Archer Jamaica. Arranging the affair are Henry Mollenhauer, chairman; Harry V. Hoyt, Thomas Austin, Edmond Dempsey, Charles Miles, Thomas Donellam and John Batterman. AT. 00 a i P.M....

6) IStb at lttthat Hth at 2S Cobn Noon. as. Bolognf, I SO R. 4(1 ih at 30 97 S7th at 95 S.Vh at I'M a Pain. Sedolrk .10 a 2Vh at 10 a 27 R.

llukert it 00 a 13 Walt a.ea,. ts Rkln, Hamllfn in a R. svh at 7 00 a 41 R. I llh -1 Shipping Netvs Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships BhiD and Una. from.

Due lo Dock, riar. TOII M1NNETONKA (Br, Atl. Trana. London. Oct.

2S CKDKIO (Bri, Whlta Oct. Boston TRANSYLVANIA IBM, An-Olanow. Ocl. JS. I.nfrpool, chor Bltat, Londonderry ST.

1XHJI8 lOar.l, Hin.ririn KUNOHHOLM lBw.1, r'- Uh-Amrifan CONTB BIANCAMANO III. I Onioa. Ocl. JV Napka. l.lovd Habaudo Oibraltar MAR4VAI.

Parsaaa, Trinidad Trllda4. rtr CRISTOBAL, Panama R. Cristobal, Oct. 37; Port ail Prin COAMO, Porto Rlro Ban Domlnfo, Ocl. 29, Ban Juan.

.11 MONTEREY, Ward Vera Cm. Oct. 27; Pro- K.rto, Havana Jf'AN. Part Rlra San Juan, Oct. II) PT vtrmniA iBr.i.

Pur- naa Brmuo Pcrmuda. Nov. 2 MOVl'S Mnrtan Nf Orlfana. Oct in MOHAWK rivri. Miami.

Oct SI. Jarkionvlllf Charlcninn 8 30 3S Sprltn TOMORROW. AMERICAN SHIPPED. Amcr- anran Mrrhanl London. Oct.

PENNLAND iRr.l, Pad Btar. Anlwarp. Ocl JV Bt.mhamp-lon, Halifat HEI.LIO OLAV IDan.l, Bean- Copenhagen, Oil. 11. Oalo, dinavlanAmarlran Halifax SIXAOLA, Unlla Pnill Porl arno.

Ocl. 27; Klnglon. HitntlaKO ORIZABA. Ward Havana, Nov, 2 CITY OP BIRMINGHAM, Bavanah Savannah. Nov 3 HAMILTON, Old Norfolk, Nov.

4 Wr.DMROAr, NDVIMRIB t. HOMERIC (Br While Btar. Southampton. Oct. 30; Cher-bnurf WESTERN WORLD, Munaon.

Buetina Alrra Oct. 17; Montevideo. Samoa. Rio MtlNAROO. Miinvon Havana.

Miami. NaftH. SHAWNEE, C'lvila JaekaonvlU. Nov. tharlea- ton If you ever get to BENSONHURST Down at 86th St.

and 19th Ave. we've the nicest new branch you ever saw. If you live anywhere near Bensonharst, or if you ever et down that way, stop in. We think you'll like it. nn Money deposited with us now draws 4 'i per cent interest a year, compounded quarterly.

nr.POSlTS ACCEPTED BY MAIL THE DIME SAVINGS BANK of BROOKLYN De K.lh Ave. fulton St. A IV nionhui. Outgoing Passenger Steamships iWllk Tin of Mall (loalnia.) 9 00 a 7 Ractnr it 9 00 a it R. IS'h it 9 AO a.m..

S'h at, Hohoken 10 a 11 r. Vairten 9 10 a 14 K. w.l 7 00 a 4(1 at 3 00 I'l R. PranKlm R. lHth it 9 to a 9 00 3 Hohoken.

2d at 9 It. 1 lid .4, ,1 7 00 a 3B I YOHO for Klngatnn from Pier 1 Mali 11. mo mallai, lain 11 a m. II fARAROBO. far ran Juan, la (laavr.

Poetla akalla. atari, and Mararalhe ri 1 1 rwmaa tmalla alaao 31) a I. aalla i n4.R4.COa.. fnr Puarlo (nlamhla. fr Main taaalla 9 a aalla aaaia.

POUT VICTORIA for from Pier Mih at mmu lo.e ami, la. la Ham Ct'YAMAPA. for Pueno rorter f' la I Catherine It imana el ami. aalli Sam P'ei 1 ii' Pt.RVI.HYna.. for Rahla.

Rla da Janeiro and Rahla. fraaa Tier 1. Ritah Hoehi. rawklvs, td at. Imaila rloaa 9 ami, talll aa.

TODAY. 1 MADISON, for Norfolk from Pir SS al. mo aaila Tiinnw. TlllfRtNOIA. for Hatnlmrg.

from Pier IS 4Ath at. imaila rlfiaa 12 pm I. lei. 3 Dm, wiiimsuat. Nov.

MAl'RFTANIA for P.vmnuih rharhonrf and Roiiihatripton Imm Pier S4. w. al. imaill cloa 7 aalla 11 tn riirsilii.NT ROOsrvn.T. for Plwmouth Cheroouig and Rrtmerhaven.

Irom Pier 4 Hohoken, 3d at. imaila rloaa a 1, a Hi noon MPTAPAN for Klngatnn. Crlitohal. Carta-gena, Puerto Colombia and Ran', Marta. irom Plar 9.

Racier n. imkilt cioa 9 30 i i i alia boos. 1119 CV etrJOC KCtS Off 1159, 000,000 I fniinmiiiui 1ti'OIal'C'Ci i.