The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

1 1 1 M1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, 'APRIL 5, 1930. Deaths Bedell, Minnie Catherine M. Bendix, John F. Kaplan, Jacob Binner. Kiefer, Elizabeth Carolina A.

Lee, Catherine Bohn, May B. Loeffler, Fred M. Brown, Long, Katharine Sarah B. McCulloch, Fred Cardoza, Mary Merrill, Elizabeth Chamberlain, J. B.Murgatroyd, J.

Jr. Cooley, Mabel E. O'Donnell, G. A. Collins, James J.

Paterson, Robert Dady, Dorothy L. Pellettieri, Louise Dennington, F. C. Ralston, D. H.

Doran, Patrick J. Rayner, Rosina Doyle; Lawrence Read, Thomas Duffy, Mary W. Roach, G. B. Elmendorf, A.

H. Schaefer, Marie J. Fehring, George Seitz, Elizabeth Finucane, Simmonds, John Kathryn J. Spencer, Emma T. Gallagher, Annie Steele, Joseph F.

Gunther Barbara Sussman, Jas. A. Hallam, Kenneth Swan, George Ireland, Joseph E. Van Ness, Mildred Johnson, BEDELL on April 3, 1930, MINNIE WATSON BEDELL, beloved, prife year. of Augustus Funeral C.

services Bedell, in at Thee residence of Mrs. Ella L. Tillotson, 86-19 79th Woodhaven, on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. BENDIX JOHN beloved son of Frederick C. and Elizabeth Watt Bendix, in his 6th year.

Services at 1712 Gates near Seneca Brooklyn, Saturday, April 5, at 2 p.m. Interment private. BINNER-Suddenly, on April 3, 1930, CAROLINE at her home. 109 W. Marie Hicksville, L.

beloved wife of William Binner, daughter of Henry and Hermine Moller and sister of Henry J. MolJer of Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral services will be held Monday, April 7, at 1:30 p.m. at St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, Hicksville.

Interment Cypress Hills Abbey. BOHN On Thursday, April 3, 1930, MAY BODKIN BOHN, beloved wife of Frank E. W. Bohn of 8919 143d Jamaica. Funeral services at the parlors of N.

F. Walker, 8507 Jamaica on Sunday evening 8:30 o'clock. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P.

O. ELKS -Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother JAMES A. SUSSMAN, 8 o'clock, Saturday evening, April 5, at the Funeral Home, S. Oxford St. SAMUEL C.

DUBERSTEIN, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BROOKLYN LODGE, No. 22, B.

P. O. ELKS- -Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, D. HARRY RALSTON, Monday afternoon, April 7, at 2:30 o'clock Trinity Church, Clinton and Montague Sts. SAMUEL C.

DUBERSTEIN, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BROWN--April 2, 1930, at her residence, 2604 Bedford BrookSARAH BENNETT, widow of John Brown, mother of Margaret Mrs. Walter S.

Stewart Montreal and Marie E. Funeral services at her residence, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. CARDOZA- MARY. April 3, at her residence, 131 Gates beloved wife of the late Henry Cardoza and loving mother of Rose and Sam Cardoza. Services at her residence on Sunday, April 6, at 8 p.m.

Interment at 10 a.m., Monday. CHAMBERLAIN Suddenly on April 4, 1930, JOSEPH B. CHAMBERLAIN of Garden City, L. beloved husband of Elizabeth Jackson Chamberlain, loving father of Joseph Chamberlain and son of the late Charles L. and Anna M.

Chamberlain. Notice of funeral hereafter. COOLEY On April 4, 1930, MABEL E. COOLEY, aged 34, daughter of Elizabeth H. Cooley and sister of Lillian Frercks and Ethel Cooley Funeral from her residence, 2408 Hughes Ridgewood, on Monday, 2 p.m.

-Friday, April 4, 1930, COLLINS (retired cap- win N. Y. F. beloved husband Margaret McGlynn and dear father of James Adrian Gladys M. Collins and Mrs.

Catherine Holt. Funeral Monday, April 7, 9:30 a.m., from his home, 376 St. John's place. Solemn requiem mass, Church of St. Gregory.

DADY-On Thursday, April 3. DOROTHY beloved daughter of Vera Campbell and Harold D. Dady. Funeral on Sunday from her residence, 923 Schenectady at 2 p.m. Interment in family plot, Greenwood Cemetery.

DENNINGTON-Friday, April 1930, FREDERICK C. DENNINGTON. Services at his home, 1115 Ocean Monday at 8 p.m.' DENNINGTON-The Veteran Association, 23d Regt. 106th N. Y.

N. announces, with deep regret, the death of our comrade, Capt. FREDERICK C. DENNINGTON, Co. on April 4, 1930.

Services at his home, 1115 Ocean Monday, at 8 p.m. V. L. OUTERBRIDGE, President. H.

K. Thomas, Secretary. DORAN-PATRICK J. DORAN; on April 3. Funeral on Monday, April 7, at 9:30 a.m., from funeral parlors, 187 S.

Oxford requiem mass, St. Ann's R. Church. Interment Holy Cross' Cemetery. DOYLE -LAWRENCE DOYLE, died in his 50th year, on April 4 at his late residence, 35 Chestnut Baldwin, L.

I. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Doyle; one son, Jack; two brothers, Thomas and William. Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m., with requiem mass at St. Christopher's Church, Baldwin. Interment Calvary Cemetery, DUFFY- April 5, 1930.

at her home, 597 11th MARY WOODS, beloved wife of Patrick Duffy, daughter of the late Dennis and Honora Murnane and devoted mother of Mrs. William Lamm. Mrs. William Gilray, Joseph and Raymond Woods. Notice of funeral later.

Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated. ELMENDORF -Suddenly on Thursday, April 3, 1930, ALEXANDER beloved husband of Eleanor S. Elmendorf, father of John, Alexander H. and Grace E.

Carlson. Funeral services at his residence, 39 Marion Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Interment private, Evergreens Cemetery. FEHRING-Suddenly Wednesday, April 2, 1930, GEORGE FEHRING aged 56 years. beloved son of Mary Bartell of 520 E.

23d St. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Saturday at 2 p.m. -KATHRYN JOSEPHINE FINUCANE. Reposing Campbell Funeral Church, Broad- way, 66th until Monday.

Deaths FT. GREENE LODGE, NO. 922. F. A.

You are urgently requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our departed brother, JAMES A. SUSSMAN, which will be held on Sunday, April 6, 1930, 4 at 10:30 a.m. at the Funeral Chapel, 187 8. Oxford St. MORRIS SCHAFFER, Master.

Albert L. Cassen, Secretary. GALLAGHER-ANNIE GALLAGHER, April 4, beloved wife the late Luke and loving mother of Mrs. Leo Curtin, Mrs. William P.

Holland and Mrs. E. Thorp. Funeral from her residence, 89-02 240th Bellerose, L. Monday, April 7, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady Lourdes Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. GUNTHER-On Friday, April 4, 1930, BARBARA beloved wife of the late Valentine B. Gunther and mother of Mrs. J.

W. Nash, George and Casper V. Gunther. Service at the home of her daughter, 91 Hancock Brooklyn, Sunday, April 6, at 8 p.m. The Ladies' Society of the Wyckoff Heights Hospital and the Ladies of the Brooklyn Saengerbund are invited to attend.

Interment at convenience of family. HALLAM Thursday, April 3, 1930, KENNETH beloved son of John W. and the late Sarah A. Hallam and brother of Ethel. Dorothy, Enid, Gladys, Dene and Donald Hallam, in his 42d year.

Funeral services at his residence, 468 McDonough Saturday, at 8:15 p.m. IRELAND--On Friday, 1930, JOSEPH beloved brother of Rose F. Ireland. Funeral his home, 177 North 6th Tuesday, April 8, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of St.

Vincent de Paul. JOHNSON-On Friday, April CATHERINE M. (nee Mack), beloved wife of the late James H. Johnson and mother of Sister Catherine Marita, O. S.

Arthur, Thomas and Agnes Johnson. Funeral Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 55 Sherman thence to the Church of the Holy Name, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, loved husband the late Rose KAPLAN JACOB KAPLAN, beLieberman Kaplan and father of Amanda Pinsker, Ruth and Nathaniel. Funeral from 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn, Sunday, April 6, at 2:30 p.m.

KIEFER-On April 4, 1930, ELIZABETH KIEFER, beloved mother of Elizabeth Halter, Marguerite Freese, George, William, Charles, Edward and Joseph Kiefer, in her 75th year. Remains reposing at the Funeral Chapel, 1230 Bushwick Brooklyn. Funeral service and Masonic service on Sunday, April 6, at the Ridgewood Masonic Temple, Bushwick and Gates at 2 p.m. Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. Members of Star of Hope Chapter 482, O.

E. and Court Brooklyn, 3800, I. O. relations and friends are invited. LEE -CATHERINE (nee Joyce), widow of Patrolman James Lee and devoted mother of John J.

and Helen L. Lee, on April 3, at her residence, 1758 E. 13th St. Funeral Monday, April 7, at 10 a.m., with requiem mass at St. Brendan's R.

C. Church, E. 12th St. and Avenue O. Interment St.

Raymond's Cemetery. LOEFFLER-On Wednesday, April 2, 1930, FRED beloved husband of Ray Loeffler and father of Eleanor and Arthur Loeffler. Friends may call at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand until Sunday, April 6, at 10 a.m. Service at the Moose Club, 482 Franklin Sunday at 2 p.m, LONG--Suddenly, on Friday, April 4, 1930, KATHARINE beloved wife of the late Samuel S. Long and sister of Marion S.

Moffett and George Stam. Notice funeral later. McCULLOCH On Saturday, April 5, 1930, FRED beloved husband of Margaret A. McCulloch, of 234 Vanderbilt Brooklyn. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts place, near Grand Brooklyn, Monday April 7, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. MERRILL-Suddenly, on April 3, 1930, ELIZABETH M. (nee Apy), beloved wife of Robert Merrill and mother of M. Vernon, Raymond and 1 Chester Apy. Services at her home, 133-18 227th near Merrick Road, Laurelton, L.

Sunday 4 p.m. Members of Kilwinning Chapter, O. E. invited. Interment Evergreens.

MURGATROYD 01 On Thursday, A April 3, 1930, JOHN K. MURGATROYD Jr. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Monday, April 7, at 10:30 a.m. O'DONNELL On Wednesday, April 2, 1930, at Washington, D. Capt.

GEORGE A. O'DONNELL, U.S. beloved husband of Mae M. Flaherty, brother of Mrs. Edward Lawson, Mrs.

John Riley, Mrs. John J. Donovan. Military funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from his Brooklyn residence, $22 President- St. Solemn mass of requiem at St.

Agnes', R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. PATERSON-ROBERT suddenly Friday, April 4, 1930, beloved husband of Theresa and brother of Grace A.

and son of the late Robert and Anne E. Paterson. Services at his residence, 566 Macon Sunday, at' 4 p.m. PELLETTIERI LOUISE (nee Robinson), beloved wife of Joseph and mother of Viola Pellettieri and daughter of Louise Robinson and sister of Mrs. Anne Rafferty.

Funeral from her residence, 2918 85th Brooklyn, Monday, April 7. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of SS. Simon and Jude for a mass of requiem.

RALSTON-On Friday, April 4, 1930, at his residence, 121 Henry Brooklyn, D. HARRY RALSTON, beloved husband of Dr. Anna M. Ralston. Services will be held at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Montague and Clinton Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, April 7, at 2:30 o'clock.

RAYNER On Thursday, April 3, 1930, ROSINA RAYNER, beloved mother of Mrs. Ida R. Hawkins, Mrs. C. W.

P. Smith and Mrs. P. M. Fiaight.

Services at Fairchild Chapel, B6 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. ROACH -On April 5, 1930. GEORGE BRINTON ROACH, beloved husband of May J. (nee Northridge).

Funeral services Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock at his home, 2053 E. 15th St. (Avenue station, Brighton line.) Trickery Is Charged In Frisco Light Poles San Francisco A report that certain manufacturers of lighting poles are said to be attempting to force their products on the city by sponsoring the organization of special assessment districts, was made to the lighting committee of the Board of Supervisors by. its chairman, Supervisor William P. Stanton.

"I understand Hyde St. and Pacific Ave. have been organized into special assessment districts, that are demanding a special kind of pole," Stanton said. The committee discussed the placing of 14 electrollers on the Embarcadero in front of the Ferry Building. Portola Drive from Woodside Ave.

Francis Circle; Hyde St. from Market to California and Pacific Ave. from Van Ness Ave. to Steiner St. were the other districts under consideration.

Washington, April! 5 Capitol Hill was stirred today by public announcement by Representative Garner, tariff conferee, that his colleagues were deadlocked on the casein duty, though they had agreed upon other items in the dispute. The House was startled, but pleased, when Mr. Garner told them not only this but practically everything that took place in the forenoon session of the conference committee. Time-honored precedent has hitherto held strictly confidential what takes place in conference committee sessions. Casein Duty Deadlock Is Revealed to House, Fare Loss in New Jersey Cited in Boost Request Trenton, N.

April 5-Coincident with reports that Public Service Co-ordinated Transport is planning to ask an increase in the price of fare tokens from five cents to six and one-quarter cents, the State Utility today made public figures indicating that the company had a decrease in revenue for the first two months of the year over the same period of 1929 of $219,096. The company is operating under the token system which permits a straight cash fare of ten cents or ten tokens for fifty cents for regular passengers. Deaths READ--At rest on Thursday, April 3, THOMAS READ, beloved husband of Jane Elizabeth Read. Funeral services at his residence, 833 St. Mark's Sunday, April 6.

at 2 p.m. Please omit flowers. April 3, LOUIS husband of Theresa SCHAEFER On Fischer Schaefer and father of Marie, Alice, Madeline, John and George. Funeral from his residence, 1325 Jefferson. on Monday, April 7, at 9 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Martin of Tours Church, Knickerbocker Ave. and Weirfield St. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Masses appreciated. SEITZ- April 4, 1930, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Jacob Seitz and devoted mother of four daughters and two sons. Services at her residence, 362 Marine Brooklyn, Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood. SIMMONDS- JOHN SIMMONDS.

Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Monday, 11 a.m. SPENCER -On April 4, EMMA THERESA SPENCER, beloved wife of Samuel Thomas Spencer and devoted mother of Mary p. and Emma G. Spencer, at her residence, 328 Sterling Place. Funeral from Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave.

and Montgomery on Monday, April 7, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's R. C. Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

STEELE On Friday, April 4, 1930, JOSEPH 'FRANKLIN STEELE of 8 Pierrepont Brooklyn, Funeral private. SUSSMAN-JAMES A. SUSSMAN of 24 Amherst Manhattan Beach, devoted son of Morris and beloved brother of Minnie, Sadie, Bessie Bruckmann, Kate Jacobson and Estelle Leavy. Funeral service will be held at M. Kasdan Sons Funeral Home, 187 S.

Oxford Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 6, 1930, at Interment Washington Cemetery. SWAN- -Suddenly on Friday, Aptl 4, GEORGE SWAN, uncle of Mrs. Harry C. Naegeli. Funeral services at his residence, Valley Road, Plandome, L.

on Sunday, April 6, at 1:30 p.m. Interment private. VAN NESS On April 3, 1930, MILDRED I. STOBBIE VAN NESS, beloved daughter of Gustave and Emma' Stobbie and devoted sister of Alfred G. Stobbie.

Services at her residence, 882 E. 37th on Sunday at 4 p.m. Interment Monday, 10 a.m. Acknowledgments BLANEY-The family of the late MARGARET BLANEY wishes. to thank with grateful appreciation the kind expression of sympathy from the reverend clergy, relatives, friends and neighbors, in their recent bereavement.

In Memoriam KOOS -In sad and loving memory of my dear wife and our beloved mother, LOUISA KOOS, died April 5, 1929. DAVID KOOS, Husband. CLARA KOOS, Daughter. DAVID KOOS Son. PHELPS--In loving memory of our dear little niece, EMILY LOUISA PHELPS.

Ever in mind. AUNTIE and UNCLE JAMES. WEINRIGHT-In loving memory of GEORGE S. WEINRIGHT, who passed away April 5, 1928. BROTHER and SISTER.

RALSTON With deepest sorrow we announce passing AWay of Commissioner D. H. RALSTON, leader of the Republican party of the 1st Assembly District, Brooklyn. We shall always remember with affectionate appreciation his wise, kindly and considerate leadership, and we experience in his passing a keen and enduring sorrow. THE WOMEN'S DIVISION OF THE 1ST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Bessie M. Crafer, President. Alice De Courtenay, Secretary. Experts Reject 'Glider Trains' As Far Fetched Call Popular Conception of 'Air Locomotive and Cars' Dangerous Idea Popular imagination has plunged in where aviation leaders fear to tread, and the envisioned era when aerial glider trains strung out behind monster atrplane locomotives will speed at a tremendous pace across the oceans and continents, is deemed farther away than the new planet. This was the opinion today of aeronautical experts who insist there is not the slightest probability that such trains will ever be put into commercial service.

And the fact that Capt. Frank Hawks is now engaged in demonstrating such a possibility by being towed in a glider behind an airplane from San Diego 1,0 New York does not change their belief. Hawks is due in New York Sunday, and the only apparent result of his feat, they point out, will be to direct the public attention to gliding as a sport and for training purposes, but not for aerial trains. "Dangerous and Impractical" "Dangerous, impractical and too great a hazard" were some of the reasons given today. against any predictions embracing flying trains.

And it is pointed out that such flying requires an exceptionally skillful pilot. Anthony H. G. Fokker, noted airplane designer and builder, today said he believed there was some practical application of the glider in transportation. "Would Be Useful" said.

Requires Analysis "Aerial glider trains strung out "I don't know about its immediate the form of glider trains. would be of extreme usefulness landing passengers in isolated sections of the country," he behind an airplane locomotive?" "Poppy-cock," replied Professor Alexander Klemin, head of the Guggenheim School of Aeronautics at New York University. "It's a problem that requires analysis and wouldn't care to discuss it offhand." Sherbourne Eaton of the American Motorless Aviation Corporation, a company, specializing in training student glider pilots, said: "Will the future see aerial glider trains transporting passengers? "Absolutely not. The idea is much too dangerous to consider any such possibilities." Hit-and-Run Car Kills a Boy, 6, Outside School Two Others Die in Motor Accidents -Four Hurt in Crash in Jamaica Harvey Jacobs, 6, of 146 Pennsylvania a first-grade pupil of P. S.

73, was fatally injured by an automobile while he was attempting to cross the street outside the school at Liberty and Pennsylvania Aves. last night. He died in Trinity Hospital of a fractured skull. There were no witnesses and the driver sped away, police of the Miller Ave. station reported.

Edward Thompson 11, of Pleasantville, N. was fatally injured by an automobile operated by Mrs. Gertrude. Dottberg of Chappaqua in Pleasantville. He died last night in the North Pleasantville Hospital at Mount Kisco of a fractured skull.

Charged with reckless driving, Mrs. Dottberg was arrested and paroled in the custody of Police Chief Poth of Pleasantville pending further investigation by Dr. Amos O. Squire, Westchester County medical examiner. Mrs.

Eleanor Forniglia, 30, of Williamstown Junction, N. was killed last night when her automobile was struck by a train of -the Atlantic division of the Reading Railroad at Williamstown Junction. Her daughter, Pauline, was injured but it was said she would recover. Four persons were injured last night when automobiles in which they were riding collided head-on on the Sunrise Highway, near New York Jamaica. The injured were: Mrs.

Irene Starhki, 38, of 45 Hampshire Road, Rockville driver of one of the cars, internal injuries and a fractured nose: Muttio Vuturgles, 39, of 6607 17th driver of the other car, fractured left knee; John Patte, 36, of 1341 64th passenger in Viturgles' machine, fractured elbow and lacerations, and Ammnist Ceola, 37, of 134 Cranford also in Viturgles' car, broken rib. Police said the drivers became confused. No arrest was made. F. C.

Dennington Dies; Was City Surveyor Frederick C. Dennington of 1115 Ocean city surveyor for more than 40 years, who had laid out many sections of the borough and Brightwaters, L. died yesterday at his home after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at his home at 8 o'clock Monday night. Interment will in Evergree.de Cemetery.

Mr. Dennington was life-long resident of Brooklyn and was a member of the Brooklyn Engineers Club and the 23d Regiment Veterans Association. He left his wife, Mrs. Genevieve Dennington, and brother, Roland Dennington. Police Say Prisoner Already Is Fugitive Joseph Acroda, 19, who was arrested yesterday after a chase charged with robbing Myron Gardner in his drug store at 384 Broadwaay, had escaped from the House of Detention on Randall's Island last Feb.

23, by swimming Hell Gate, police said. Acroda became cook's helper and was thereby able to conceal' a ladder in the cellar beneath the kitchen, he told police. He used thte ladder to scale the wall. He dropped into the war and swam to E. 107th Manhattan, hailed a taxicab and drove to his home at 318 E.

9th Manhattan, he stated, police said. HIGH PRESSURE AREA PROMISES BRIGHT SKIES U. Weather Marring Cale, WEATHER MAP LOw BOISE HIGH ST. BUFFALO DETROIT LYORN SALT LANE SAN FRANCISCO CITY CHICAGO DENVER CINCINNATI LOUS ANGELE SAN DIEGO! PHOENIX SANTA TEMPERATURE AT 8 A.M. AND CITY PRECIPITATION FOR LAST -24 HOURS ROCK T-Trace of precipitation.

'F--Frost. EXPLANATORY NOTES Albany. City Miami City. Symbols Indicate Clear, Bosten New Orleans Rain, Snow, Report Atlanta I Montreal HIGH Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Buffalo New York GALVESTON 4 Missing: Bismarck C3 Norfolk Isobars 4 (continuous tines) Boise Omaha LOW air pass pressure. through points Figures of equal at ends Cheyenne 1 Oklahoma City shows barometer readings.

Chicaro Portland. Orel Isotherms (dotted lines) pass Cleveland Phoenix. through equal temperature. Cincinnati Pittsburg Arrows show direction Detroit I Portland Me. Denver Quebec Dodre City I I Rapid City.

Duluth to 1San Francisco. High pressure areas have removed most of the lows Des Maines. I San Diego that dotted the weather er map yesterday, As a result, fair Eastport Bo Salt Lake City I Galveston Sheridan skies with rising temperatures prevail today in most secHatters I Sante Fa. tions of the country east of the Rocky Mountains. SharHelena IS Paul Jacksonville St.

Louis. ing in this general improvement, the New York section is Key West to Savannah 60 scheduled to have clear and warmer weather during the Los Angeles. cal I Seattle 51 eN Little Rock Vicksburz next 36 hours. Memphis Wichita There are two expansive areas of high pressure today, Montgomery be Washington: in the East one and one in the West, forming a ridge extending from coast to coast. The Canadian low.

dips into Today's Weather NEW YORK AND YORK AND VICINITY Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer tonight; moderate to fresh south and southwest winds. EASTERN NEW YORK-Fair; warmer tonight; Sunday, increasing cloudiness, possibly followed by showers in north portion; moderate to fresh south to southwest winds. NEW JERSEY- -Fair; warmer tonight; Sunday, increasing cloudiness; variable winds, becoming moderate southeast and south. SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND Fair and warmer tonight; Sunday, increasing cloudiness; moderate west winds becoming fresh southwest. WESTERN NEW YORK Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight; Sunday, cloudy, followed by rain along the lakes; colder in extreme west portion.

General Report Both areas of high pressure shown or the map yesterday have developed eastward, resulting in a ridge now extending from coast to coast, highest, 30.30, Delaware Breakwater, and 30.36 in southern Idaho. The Canadian depression has also developed eastward and 1s now charted as wide and-shallow trough extending southward into the upper Mississippi Valley; lowest. barometer, 29.68, at the Pas. Light rains have resulted in northern Minnesota, otherwise fair weather with rising temperature has been general in most sections east of the Rockies. The disturbed condition of the last several days in the Southeast has again produced moderate rains in the southern portions of Mississippi and Alabama and along the coast south of Charleston, Light northwest winds and clear weather prevail along the coast as far south as Sandy Hook; light north to northwest and clear weather, thence southward to Delaware Breakwater; light north to east with increasing cloudiness, thence southward to southern Florida.

In the New York area fair weather with rising temperatures will prevail during the next 36 hours. HIGH WATER TODAY (Eastern Standard Time. High water, Low water. A.M. P.M.

A.M. P.M. New York 112:09 6:48 APRIL 6. New 0:42 1:28 8:05 8:08 SUN RISES AND SETS. April 5.

April 6. Rises.5:35 Sets.6:24 Rises.5:33 Sets.6:25 State Drug Law Conviction Aid to Narcotic Drive Imposition of Ten-Year Terms in Bruno Case Is Real Test of Statute Action by the District Attorney's office to test the recently enacted law making the sale of drugs a felony in this State resulted yesterday in the sentencing by Judge Nova of Anthony Bruno to Sing Sing for 10 years. Bruno is 54 and lives at 237 E. 111th Manhattan. Bruno was the first "drug" defendant tried in County Court since passage last April of the law.

The 10-year sentence was mandatory in the case of Bruno, a second offender. It is understood that in the future a majority of narcotic cases will be taken to Countw rather than Federal Court. Judge Nova, in imposing sentence, said: "The crime of dope-selling is to me one of the most despicable of all. In a sense I feel that it Is worse than murder. As far as I am concerned there could be no punishment severe enough.

A person who sells narcotics is willfully wrecking the reasoning powers of his As Bruno entered the court-room to have the sentence imposed, he looked about as if he was trying to find somebody. He appeared to be in very poor physical condition, and he was extremely nervous. Interrogated by Judge Nova, he admitted he was looking for his wife. "Your wife is not here," the judge said, "and she won't be here. I am convinced that she smuggled dope to you while you were in Raymond Street Jail.

I am concinved you have had heroin since your conviction. That's why I made special precautions to see that you would, not see your wife this morning." Nieces, Nephews Share Stockbridge Estate Two nieces and a nephew share the bulk of a $30,000 estate left by Mary E. Stockbridge, who died March 22 and lived at 430 Grand Ave. The will Aled today bequeaths jewelry to a number of distant relatives, and left personal property to Josephine B. Truslow of 430 Grand Ave.

and Mary S. Danker of Worcester, nieces. The residue goes to the two nieces and to Stockbridge Bacchus, Nephew. of Philadelphia. In Paris Eagle Buresu, 53 Rue Cambon.

(Special Cable to The Eagle.) Paris, April 5 The following have registered at the bureau: Gertrude Modden, Hotel St. Ceorge. Charles Whowell, 334 Rugby Road. Captain and Mrs. Charles Archer and Patricia Crane, Malba, L.

I. Woman Sails Today on 88th Ocean Crossing Fellow Voyager Has Been on the Liner Caledonia Since Last December The Anchor liner Caledonia, which sailed today, had at least two persons aboard entitled to claim seagoing records. One is Mrs. Alison Fenton Walker, who is leaving for her home in Pitlochry, Scotland, and incidentally crossing "the big pond" for the 88th time; the other is J. T.

Jeffries, retired businessman of Philadelphia, who has been sailing on the Caledonia since last December, starting with a round trip across the Atlantic and then making three cruises to the West Indies. The Rt. Rev. Frederick L. Deane, Lord Bishop of Aberdeen and the Orkneys, is also sailing on the Caledonia.

Canadian Route Open With the breaking up of the ice on the 'St. Lawrence River, the Cunarders Alaunia and Antonia sail for England today to resume their regular runs to Canada. Passengers leaving today on the White Star liner Baltic include Sir Michael Sadler, master of University College, Oxford, and Dr. Adam Blyth Webster, professor of literature, University of St. Andrews.

Mrs. Laura Levine of Brooklyn is among the passengers sailing today for Havana on the Ward liner Siboney and Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Holley of Brooklyn are among those leaving on the Munson liner Southern Cross for Bermuda and the east coast of South America, 'Roxy' Is Bermuda- Bound S.

L. Rothafel, better as "Roxy," is leaving on the motorship Bermuda for Bermuda, as are Milton H. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting Company, and Rex Cole of the General Electric Company. Passengers sailing aboard the United States of the ScandinavianAmerican line include Dr. Henius, Chicago chemist, and Svend Aage Larsen, ballet dancer.

Many New Yorkers are leaving aboard the Conte Biancamano of the Lloyd Sabaudo for the Riviera season and to pass Easter in Rome. the upper Mississippi Valley. The southern low is continuing to cause rains in Mississippi, Alabama and along the coast south of Charleston. Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields Conditions-8 a.m. but improving.

rising. Humidity-62. Celling-Blue sky, city smoke. Wind--Northwest, 8 miles; steady. Flying Forecast Metropolitan Area- Gentle southwest winds at surface, northwest aloft, increasing above one-half mile and becoming strong in high flying level.

Blue sky, poor visibility. Zone 1 (North Atlantic States)- Clear to partly overcast this after- Convict Is Slain While He Swims From Sing Sing Defies Warnings, Climbs Two Fences, but Is Shot Down in the Hudson Ossining, April 5-Alphonse Tarrello, 24, a Sing Sing prisoner serving a term for robbery in the Bronx, who made 8 desperate effort to escape, lay dead today in the priara, turned morgue. a Ernest machine Bullard, upon when he disregarded warnings to halt after scaling two fences and jumping into the Hudson River. Tarrello was one of approximately 2,000 prisoners enjoying the outdoor recreation period after supper. Officials said he was a walking near a picket fence of the yard facing the Hudson when he suddenly climbed up the first fence, 10 feet high.

As he scaled it the guards, armed only with blackjacks, shouted warnings to halt. He disregarded these and climbed the second fence, approximately 20 feet high. Although all the prisoners heard the shouts, they did not interrupt their routine. Five in sentry boxes on the dock all shouted to. the prisoner to halt, but Tarrello noon.

Moderate west and northwest winds at surface. Fresh northwinds aloft. "Zone 2 (Middle Atlantic States)- Overcast this afternoon. southwest winds at surface. Gentle variable southwest winds aloft.

Students on Trip Three students, E. H. Wills, L. H. Greene and L.

H. Richards, left Curtiss Field this morning in two Challenger Robins a Cessna, monoplanes. They were bound for Baltimore and will return tomorrow. I continued to run toward the river. Bullard yelled a final warning and then trained his machine gun and opened fire.

Wedding Ring on Body May Identify Woman The body of a woman as yet unidentifled, clad only in shoes and brown stockings, was found floating in the Narrows near the sea wall off the foot of 93d St. day by J. J. Murphy of 455 59th who summoned a patrolman from the Fort Hamilton station. Police said they found a wedding ring on the woman's hand.

It was inscribed I. (or WAs on the woman's right hand. Birger) 12-24-19." A Another ring The womal. was about 35 years old, had long brown hair. and had a ruddy complexion.

The body was removed to the Morgue. 'Pleasure Man's' Judge Sees Censorship Ahead Broadway may yet have State censorship of its plays before they are produced. Judge A. A. Bertini, in whose court Mae West and her cast of "Pleasure Man" were acquitted, Thursday, after the jury failed to agree, said yesterday that he believed State censorship and a State board of review, with power similar to motion picture censors, might solve the problem of keeping indecent plays off the stage.

Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships MAURETANIA- Cunard CITY OP ST. LOUIS, JEFFERSON, 'Old Dominion. AMERICA, United Staes ROMA Italia-America. PROVIDENCE Elwell ALFANSO IIII Spanish CALAMARES, United Fruit. MONTEREY, Ward HAMILTON, OXid Dominion CARINTHIA TRANSYLVANIA Anchor BERGENSFJORD Norwegian-American MINNEWASCKA Atlantic Transport CARONIA Cunard VULCANIA HELLIG OLAV Scandinavian-American COLOMBIA.

Panama COAMO, Porto Rico PONCE, Porto Rico ANCON, Panama R. R. WESTERN OCEAN, Western Ocean FAVORITA Dt Giorgio FORT ST. GEORGE Furness Bermuda CREOLE. Morgan SEMINOLE, Clyde Southampton, March 29; Cherbourg Savannah, April 2 Norfolk, April 4 TOMORROW Hamburg, March 26; Southampton, Cherbourg, Genoa, March 27; Naples, Gibraltar Marseilles, Providence.

Coruna, Vigo, Havana Port Limon, March 29; Cristobal, Havana Vera Cruz, March 30; Progreso, Havana Norfolk, April 5 MONDAY Southampton, March 28: Cherbourg Glasgow, March 29; Londonderry Oslo, March 27; Bergen, Halifax London. March 29; BouLiverpool, March 29; Cobh, Halifax Trieste, March' 25: Naples. Cannes, Lisbon Copenhagen, March 26: Os10, Halifax San' Francisco, Cristobal, Havana Saro Domingo, April San Juan San Juan, April 2. Cristobal, March 30; Portau-Prince St. Thomas, etc.

La Ceiba, etc. Bermuda, April 5 New Jacksonville, Orleans, Apr. April 2: Charles- ton Passenger SIBONEY. for Wall sails 11 a MINNERAHDA. and London, 18th St.

3 p.m. BALTIC. for Pier 59. N. 7:30 a.m.), LA PLAYA.

15, a.m.). sails MAYARI. for 9, N. A.M.). sails NIAGARA.

for 15th 11 a.m HURON, for Brooklyn, 9 a.m., sails GATUN, for La Wall St. 10 a.m. MAYARI. for 15, E. a.m.), sails JEFFERSON, N.

noon. Woman Witness Says Miles Died Under Oxygen Mrs. Wells Root Calls Tale of Highball at Bedside 'Preposterous' Los Angeles, April 5. (AP) Mrs. Wells Root of New York, who is wintering here, has made a statement to an agent of the Department of Justice concerning the death of Basil Miles, diplomat and former husband H.

H. Rogers, is under investiagtion the capital. "When Miles died in said Mrs. Root. "Mrs.

Rogers, then Mrs. Miles, and I were the only persons in the hospital room." James Hicks, Negro valet to Mr. Miles, has been quoted as saying that he was in the room and that a highball was given to Miles shortly before his sudden death. Highball Tale "Preposterous" As to this Mrs. Root said: "I have stated to the agent of the Department of Justice, a Mr.

Emmet Daly, I believe, that the story widely printed that Mr. Miles had a highball a few moments before he 'mysteriously' died in the Washington Hospital two years ago is preposterous. "No drink of any kind, not. even water, was given to Mr. Miles.

was ill of pulmonary embolism. He had made excellent progress toward recovery and his own physician had gone on a fishing trip, satisfied was he with Mr. Miles' condition. Was Inevitable "I had known Mrs. Miles for years in Paris before she married Mr.

Miles. I had come to Washington to see her. We went together to see Mr. Miles. "We were the only persons alone with him in his room.

Suddenly he suffered a seizure not uncommon in the illness. I called the resident physician, who administered oxygen. He saw from the first, however, that the attack would end fatally and it was only out of regard for Mrs. Miles that he continued to administer the oxygen after he knew it was no use." TODAY CALEDONIA, for Moville and Glasgow, 56, N. W.

14th St. (mails close a.m.), sails noon. ALAUNIA, London, for Cobh, 56, Plymouth, Havre W. and from Pier N. 14th St.

(no mails), sails noon. ANTONIA, for Belfast and Liverpool, from Pier 74, N. W. 13th St. (no mails).

sails 11 a.m. SILVIA, for Halifax St. Johns. from Pier 74, N. W.

34th St. (mails close 8:30 a.m.), sails 11 a.m. BERMUDA, for- Bermuda, from Pier 95. N. W.

55th St. (mails close 8:30 a.m.). sails 11 a.m. CONTE BIANCAMANO, for Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar, from Pier 95, N. W.

55th St. (mails close 9:30 a.m.), sails noon: SAN JUAN, for San Juan. from Pier 35. Brooklyn, Hamilton Ave. (mails close sails noon.

PENNSYLVANIA. for Havana, Panama Canal and San Francisco. from Pier 61, W. 21st St. (mails close 8 e.in.).

sails 11 UNITED STATES. for Christiansand. Oslo and Copenhagen, from 6th Hoboken (mails close 8:30 a.m.), sails 11 a.m. TOLOA, for Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon, from Pier 9. N.

Rector St. (mails close 9:30 a.m., )salle noon. 9:00 a.m., 54 14th st 7:00 a.m., 46 N. R. Charles st.

2:30 p.m., Franklin st 3:00 p.m.. 4 Hoboken, 3d st 3:00 p.m., 97 57th st 9:00 a.m., 31st st, B'klyn 9:30 a.m., 8 Old Slip 10:00 a.m., 15 Malden la P.M. 15 B'ln, Montague 3:00 p.m., 25 Pnklin st A.M. 56 14th st Noon 56 R. 14th st 9:00 a.m., 30th Brooklyn P.M.

58 16th st 56 14th st 2:30 p.m., 84 44th st 9:00 a.m., 6th st, Hoboken: 33 B'kin, Ham. 9:30 a.m., 27 27 R. Hubert st st 6:00 p.m., 9:30 7:00 a.m., 7:00 a.m., Steamships 65 25th st 24 Prkiin st 12 Wall st 95 55h st 48 11th st 37 Spring st Havana, from Pier 13, E. St. (mails close 8:30 a.m.).

m. for Plymouth, Boulogne from Pier 58. N. W. (mails close 11:30 a.m.), sails Cobh and Liverpool, from W.

19th St. (mails close sails 11:30 a.m. for Puerto Barrios, from Pier Maiden Lane (mails close 9:30 noon. Puerto Colombia, from Pier Rector St. (mails close 10:30 1 p.m.

Havre, from Pier 57, N. (mails close 7 a.m.). sails Turks Taland, from Pier 34. Hamilton Ave. (mails close noon.

Celba. from Pier 12, E. (mails close 7:30 a.m.), sails TOMORROW. Puerto Colombia, from Pier Mriden Lane (malls close 6:30 a.m. MONDAY, APRIL 8 for Norfolk, from Pier 25.

Franklin St. (no mails), sails Ralston Funeral Rites Arranged for Monday Funeral services for D. Harry Ralston, Republican leader of the 1st A. D. and secretary to the Collector of the Port, will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Holy Trinity Church, Clinton and Montague Sts.

The Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman will officiate. After the church services the Brooklyn Elks Club, of which Mr.

Ralston was a member, will conduct services. Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Ralston, who had been ill since Feb. 7, died yesterday at his home, 121 Henry St.

He was in his 67th year. Mayor Walker, Borough President Henry Hesterberg and former Governor Alfred E. Smith head the list of 100 honorary pallbearers. Others include Republican County Leader Meier Steinbrink, State Chairman William J. Maier, Philip Elting, Collector of the Port; Presiding Justice Edward Lazansky of the Appellate Division and the Judges of the Federal Court, Supreme Court and County Court.

Outgoing TODAY. The rat is common in practically every part of the world. A pair of orioles has been known to nest in the same tree 33 years. LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE New York, County of Kings -In the matter of the general assignment for the benefit of creditors of Max Scheacter and William.

Mass, doing bustness under the Arm name of Scheacter Mass. assignors. to Albert Parmer, 48- signee In pursuance of an order of Hon. Norman 8. Dike.

Justice of the Supreme Court, bearing date the 29th day of March, 1930, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Max Scheacter and William Mass, of the County of Kings, to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber at his place of transacting business at the office of Daniel Gutman, 635 Butter Avenue, Brooklyn, New York City, on or before the 12th day of Mav. 1930. Dated, Brooklyn, New York. April 4. 1930.

ALBERT PARMER. Assignee. Daniel Gutman. Attorney for Assignee, 635 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, New York..