The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

at a I M1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930. Engagements Allen Amberg Middle Village, L. A BLOOM-AMBERG-Mr. and Mrs. announce the engagement of their daughter, JEANNE MILDRED, to JAMES E.

BLOOM of Brooklyn. No (ate has been set for the wedding. Deaths Agnew, Mary Ann McGillivray, Bagot, Edward Clementina A. Bates, Mary Start McQuade, Bryant, Anna Sister M. Sidonia Degenhardt, Mensching, G.

W. Anna Meyer, William J. Fagan, John M. O'Brien, Edward Greenwood, W. L.

Pellerano, Mario Gurney, Pfelffer, John G. Elizabeth S. Rainey, Wm. M. Hildebrand, J.

F. Reed, George V. Hinchman, Leah Riley, Mary C. Hoffmann, Schlegel, F. J.

Dorothy P. Schmitt, Kenny, Hannah Wilhelmina E. Kilcoyne, Patrick Seabert, Alex Larsen, Anthony Selig, Max Ley, Walter E. Sumner, Johanna Lindemann, Ernst Wilson, Mary E. Day, Margaret Wray, Ada L.

Meeks, George W. AGNEW MARY ANN, at Her home, 47 Main Hempstead, L. I. She is survived by daughter, Anna Agnew, and one son, William. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Lo- retto Church, Hempstead, Monday, 9:30 a.m.

Interment at St. Brigid's Cemetery, Westbury, L. I. BAGOT On Feb. 7, 1930, EDWARD, beloved husband of Ella Stillwell and devoted father of Mrs.

John Malia and Thomas Bagot. Services at the residence of his daughter, 346 91st Brooklyn, Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwrood. BATES -On Friday, Feb. 7, 1930, MARY START, widow of Benjamin F.

Bates. Funeral service at her home, 175 Washington Park, Brooklyn, on Sunday, Feb. 9, at 4 p.m. BROOKLYN LODGE, 22, B. P.

O. ELKS -Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, EDWARD L. O'BRIEN, Sunday evening, Feb. 9, 8 o'clock, at his residence, 163 Bergen Brooklyn, N. Y.

BRYANT-On Feb. 8, 1930, ANNA BRYANT (nee Duffy), at her residence, 282 Jay St. Funeral Monday at 20539 a.m. frogletha Funeral Home, Jay St. requiem mass at St.

James' Pro-Cathedral. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DEGENHARDT-On Friday, Feb. 7. 1930, ANNA, beloved wife of the late George Degenhardt.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, 011 Monday, Feb. 10, at 2 p.m. FAGAN-On Feb. 6, 1930, JOHN M. FAGAN, beloved husband of Mary Brady Fagan and devoted Ann Dailey, and Miss brother of Mrs.

Agnes, McHugh, Mrs. Catherine Fagan. Funeral from his residence, 1809 Avenue on Monclay, Feb. 10, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Brendan's R.

C. Church. (Saranac Lake Enterprise please copy.) GREENWOOD- On Feb. 6, WILLIAM L. GREENWOOD, in his 80th year, son of the late Judge John Greenwood of Brooklyn, N.

Y. Funeral services at St. Bartholomew's Church, Park Ave. and 51st New York City. Saturday.

10:30 a .111. GURNEY -On Thursday, Feb. 6, at the Plaza Hotel, Manhattan, ELIZABETH SEAICH (Dollie), widow Charles H. Gurney and sister of Mrs. Frank B.

Mesick. Funeral private. HILDEBRAND--On Feb. 8, 1930, JOHN FRED HILDEBRAND, in his 76th year. Reposing at the Fairchild chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, p.m., Sunday.

Service and interment private. It is requested that no flowers be sent. HINCHMAN-On Friday, 1930, LEAH ANN, widow of Benjamin Hinchman and mother of Susie Leverich, of 389 E. 17th St. Services at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Monday at 2 p.m. HOFFMANN-On Friday, Feb. 7, 1930, at her residence, 1155 E. 39th Brooklyn, DOROTHY POWERS HOFFMANN, beloved daughter of Henry and Alice, and sister of Geraldine Milne. Services at her home Monday, Feb.

10, at 2 p.m. KENNY-On Thursday, Feb. 6, 1930, at 1745 Caton HANNAH KENNY, beloved mother of the late Helen Kenny Holmes, Mrs. R. Eugene Boyd, Mrs.

Raymond K. Boyd. Mrs. Thomas E. Reynolds and Frank P.

Kenny and sister of Patrick, John and Michael Leen. Funeral, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn mass of requiem at St. Rose of Lima R. C. Church, Parkville.

Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. KILCOYNE--On Feb. 7, at his home, 46 Howard PATRICK beloved husband of Mary Conway Kilcoyne, fond father of John Martin Robert Mary Mrs. James J. Flannery, Margaret Kathryn F.

Funeral on Tuesday morning, 9:30 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at R. C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel at 10 a.m. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers. LARSEN- Feb. 6, 1930, ANTHONY, beloved husband of Ingeborg Larsen and devoted father of Mrs. Carl W. Marum, Joseph and David Larsen, aged 74 years.

Services at his residence. 574 78th Brooklyn. Sunday, 2:30 LEY -On Friday, Feb. 7, 1930, at his home, 1137 Hancock Brooklyn, WALTER EDWIN, beloved of Annie Margaret Ley and devoted father of Norman, Eric, Eileen and Walter Ley. Notice of service later.

LINDEMANN Captain ERNST LINDEMANN, beloved father of Minnie Walsh, William and Arthur. Services at his home, 1561 Monday, 2 p.m. tives, friends and members of Police Lieutenants Benevolent Assoelation are respectfully invited. LONG ISLAND GENERAL ASSEMBLY, FOURTH DEGREE. ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS -We announce with deep regret the death of Sir Knight ALEXANDER SEIBERT, 2915 W.

2d Brooklyn. Sir Knights will meet at his restTence at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 9. Member Baron DeKalb Council, No.

1073. Wear baldric. JOSEPH M. COLLINS, Falthful Navigator. Thomas J.

Guilmartin, Faithful Scribe. MAY-Suddenly, on Friday, Feb. 7, 1930, MARGARET MAY. Serv.ces at her home, 547 Senator 021 Sunday, Feb. 9, at 2 p.m.

(REENWOOD CEMETERY Twelve-grave plot for sale; beat location. Box C-299, Eagle office. Two Youths Get Life Terms for Warren Murder Brooklyn Pair Thank sey Jury for Its Mercy Plea to Court in Verdict Elizabeth, N. Feb. 8 (P)-Two Brooklyn youths today faced penitentiary sentences for the "remainder of their natural lives" for the slaying of their leader in a tour of banditry which took them through four States.

A jury late yesterday found Bernard Toner and Harold L. George each under 21, guilty of first degree murder the killing of "Bunk" Warren, recommended mercy. for, They were immediately sentenced by Judge Alfred A. Stein. Both defendants were elated by verdict and Toner shouted to the jury, "Thank you, gentlemen." Linden, by policemen who The defendants, were arrested in discovered them in the act of hoiding up a gasoline service die station.

Warren's lifeless had been found a half hour before in a stolen automobile used in their robberies. Deaths McGILLIVRAY On Thursday, Feb. 6, 1930, CLEMENTINA youngest daughter of the late John and Janet Stewart McGillivray. Funeral services at her home, 78 8th on Saturday, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m.

Interment at convenience of family. (Edinburgh, Scotland, papers please copy.) McQUADE -Sister M. SIDONIA McQUADE, on Feb. 8, at Francis Xavier Convent, 697 Carroll St. Solemn requiem mass, St.

Francis Xavier Church, Monday, Feb. 10, 10 a.m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Brentwood, N. Y.

MEEKS -At Cleveland, Ohio, on Feb. 8, 1930, GEORGE father of Thomas Claude Meeks, aged 65 years. Notice of service later. MENSCHING GEORGE W. MENSCHING, on Feb.

5 in his 63d year, beloved, husband of Carrie L. and of George E. Services Saturday evening, 8 o'clock at his residence, 482 Lafayette Interment Sunday morning, Cypress Hills Cemetery. MEYER-ON Friday, Feb. 7, 1930, WILLIAM J.

MEYER of 1168 41st Brooklyn, son of William J. Carrie Meyer. Services at his home Sunday, Feb. 9, at 2 p.in. Interment private.

-EDWARD L. O'BRIEN, suddenly on Feb. 7, e.t his residence, 163 Bergen beloved brother of C. and Mary E. Kennedy.

Funeral on Monday, Feb. 10, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Paul's R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PELLERANO On Feb. 6, 1930, MARIO A. PELLERANO, beloved husband of Ruth (nee Kojan), son of Louis Teresa, brother of at 9:30 his residence, 1918 Silvio. pruneral Monday, Feb.

10, 71st Brooklyn; thence to St. Rosaline's Church, 63d St. and 14th Brooklyn, where solemn high mass will be offered for the repost of his soul. Interment family plot. PFEIFFER On Feb.

6, 1930, JOHN PFEIFFER of 8713 75th Woodhaven, in his 88th year. Services at the Jamaica Masonic Temple, Union Jamaica, Sunday, Feb. 9, at 2 p.m. PFEIFFER-Kismet Temple, A. A.

O. N. M. Noble JOHN G. PFEIFFER 'has entered the Unseen Temple.

You are requested to attend funeral services at Jamaica Masonic Temple, Union Jamaica, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 9, at 2 o'clock. GEORGE COOK Jr. Illustrious Potentate. RAINEY-On Feb.

6, 1930, WILLIAM M. RAINEY, at his residence; 311 Park Place, Brooklyn. Funeral services will be held at his residence or Sunday, Feb. 9, at 3:30 p.m. Interment private.

-GEORGE V. REED, aged 59 years. He was formerly manager of Stewart Potter Company, shoe last manufacturers, 372 Classon Brooklyn. Survived by his wife, Evelyn; son, Walter, and two daughters, Ester Eltelbach and Hazel Gehring. He was a member of Jamaica Lodge, 546, F.

A. B. P. O. 878; Junior Order Master Mechanics, and Queens Village Square Club.

Funeral services Sunday at 8 p.m. at Robbins' Funeral Home, 27 Center corner of Union Hall Jamaica, Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Maple Grove Cemetery. RILEY-On Thursday, Feb. 6, 1930, MARY CASHIN RILEY. Funeral from her residence, 189 Vanderbilt Monday, Feb.

10, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to Queen of All Saints Church, Vanderbilt and fayette Aves. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -On Thursday, Feb. 6, 1930, FREDERICK J. SCHLEGEL, beloved husband of Mary A.

Schlegel (nee Beck), in his 66th year Funeral services at his residence, 9314 Park Lane, South, near Woodhaven Boulevard, on Sunday evening at 9 o'clock. SCHMITT-On Feb. 7, 1930, WILHELMINA E. SCHMITT (nee Bauer), beloved mother of Wilhelmina Olifiers and grandmother of Lambert J. Jr.

and Edmund W. Ollfiers. Services Sunday at 4 p.m. at her home, 594 Van Buren St. Funeral Monday at convenience of family.

SEABERT-ALEX SEABERT, on Feb. 5, 1930, in 69th year. Funeral from his home, 2915 W. 2d Coney Island, N. Y.

High mass Guardian Angel Church, 10 a.m., Feb. 10. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SELIG--At his residence, 135 Eastern Parkway, on Feb. 6, 1930, MAX SELIG, beloved husband of Gertrude (nee Ullman), and devoted father of Seymour, Monroe and Rosalind Bernstein; brother of Bella London, Jacob and Joseph Sellg.

Funeral services at Congregation Beth Elohim, Garfield Place and 8th Sunday, Feb. 9, at 3 p.m. SUMNER-Suddenly, on Feb. 6, 1930, JOHANNA SUMNER, in her 63d year, her residence, 1391 Sterling Place, beloved wife of Arthur J. Sumner and mother of Martin and Francis and Mrs.

Marie Walsh. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Matthew's R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Former Curb Broker Dies At East Rockaway Home East Rockaway, L. Feb. 8-- Frank D. Maguire, 62, said to have become a well-known and successful New York Curb broker after starting 45 years ago as a runner, died at his home at 20 Alexine in village yesterday morning. Maguire retired from business two years ago.

At that time he moved to this village from Summit in the Bronx. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Maguire. tequiemo morning mass will at be St. celebrated Jerome R.

C. Church, 138th St. and Alexander the Bronx. The Rev. Francis Campbell will officiate.

Interment will be held at Gates of Heaven Cemetery Monday afternoon. Egypt to Loan Cash to Farms And Industries Part of Ambitious Program of Reforms Put Forth by New Regime By H. I. KATIBAH (Special Correspondent of The Eagle) Cairo, Jan. 17-Sandwiched between two vital items, one proposing stricter measures for protecting the constitution and the inviolability of the parliament, and the other submitting "with pleasure" the proposed Anglo-Egyptian treaty, the speech from the throne, which Mustapha Nahhas Pasha read out last Saturday at the opening of the Egyptian parliament, contains a fairly big slice of proposed internal reforms.

Among those measures is one "establishing more firmly the project of agricultural loans of all kinds, taking into consideration the interest of the farmer and the desire to relleve his strain at the proper time." This is to be done by the. creation of an agricultural bank in which the government will participate. One of the first projects of this bank is to advance small loans to and farming co-operative societies, which are already partly financed by the government, at reasonable interests for the improvement of lands and other agricultural purposes. Another radical measure is the distribution of land to small farmers. The Prime Minister announced that 5,000 acres of developed land are ready for such distribution.

The Egyptian government is not prompted nemerely by an altruistic spirit undertakes these ameliorative measures toward the farmer. Egypt is preponderantly an agricultural country, and more than nine-tenths of its population are farmers. Not only that, but most of the Internal revenue of the government comes from the farmer. Native industry comes in for a share of solicitation from the new Egyptian government, which promises, according to the speech from the throne, "to spare no efforts in furthering the interests of commerce and industry, in such a way as to strengthen the industries already operating, and those whose means for operation are available." Public security, irrigation, extension of railways, judicial reform, improvement of technical and agricultural education, consideration of the preparatory steps for the universallzation of free education and a law for the protection of youth and prevention of waywardness among children, a much-needed reform, are among the shining promises the The ambitious program. all the new proposed by the Nahhas government the one that has been subjected to criticism by papers otherwise in accord with the reformative policy of the government, such as al-Mokkatam, is the revision of the tariff by an increase on most imported goods.

It is claimed that such a measure does nobody much good, and the common consumer much harm. Egypt is overwhelmingly a consuming country, producing very little of the manufactured goods it consumes. Conceding the wisdom and right of the government in protecting young native Industries, these papers point out that the new tariff affects many articles that cannot be produced in Egypt for a long while yet. As usual under the circumstances, prices were jagged up after the announcement of the new tariff list to take effect beginning with Feb. 17, 1930.

One merchant in Alexandria made a cool half million dollars on matches, which he had imported in immense quantities anticipating the rise 'of tariff on this article. MARY ANN AGNEW died at her home, 47 Main Hempstead, L. yesterday. Mrs. Agnew is survived by her daughter, Anna, and one 5011, William Agnew.

A requiem mass will be said at Our Lady of Loretto Church In Hempstead on Monday at 9:30 a.m. Interment will follow in St. Cemetery, Westbury, L. I. Brigid's Deaths WILSON-On Friday, Feb.

7, 1930, MARY beloved wife of the late Charles Wilson and mother of Charles J. Wilson. Funeral Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 490 16th thence to the Church of the Holy Name, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WRAY-At Ridgewood, N.

Feb. 6, 1930, ADA L. WRAY. Funeral services on Sunday, Feb. 9, at her residence, 281 Edward Ridgewood, N.

at 3:30 p.m. Interment at Hewlett, L. Monday. In Memoriam thoughts. WIFE and DAUGHTER.

BUCK--In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, FREDERICK BUCK, who passed away Feb. 8, 1925. Always in our GIBBS- -In constant remembrance of ROBERT H. GIBBS, who passed on Feb. 8, 1921, and of CATHARINE E.

and JOHANNA A. GIBBS, who joined him one year later. "To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die." FAMILY. GORMAN In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, MARGARET P. GORMAN, who passed away Feb.

8, 1929. SONS and DAUGHTERS. Advance in Air Industry Seen At Legion Show Exhibits Range From Big Frankfort to Tiny Moth at Grand Central Palace A colorful spectacle of more than 40 airplanes of all descriptions, from large passenger transports to tiny mothlike craft, and including motorless gliders And ancient battle planes, the second annual New York Aviation Show, sponsored by Aviators 743, American Legion, opened yesterday afternoon at the Grand Central Palace. The rapid progress of the aviation industry in the past year was seen in exhibits covering three floors. clothes, aviation literature.

aviation Accessory exhibits a feature flying schools and educational displays. In the planes gay colors and twotone designs predominated. green and orange being the outstanding combination A plane which attracted particular attention yesterday was the huge new 24-passenger Burnelli transport plane, being shown publicly for the first time. Towering over a tiny Aeromarine-Klemm monoplane tucked under one wing it has a spread of 92 feet and an enclosed cabin with lavatory and radio room measuring 12 by 18 fect and 1 feet high. For Fleet of 14.

by 18 fect Memphis Wichita Montgomery I Washington FAIR AND WARMER HERE AS PRESSURE AREA SHIFTS 303 s. I Weather Burma LOW Chief MAP HIGH ZERO HIGH QUEBE PORT AND REAL LOW YORK DES CHICAGO LEVEL SUN FRANCISCO L09 DIE60, TEMPORATURE AT A.M AND CHLAMOMA CITY PRECIPITATION FOR LAS 24 HOURS ROCK 1-Trace precipitation City EXPLANATORY NOTES City 24 Miami VICKSBURG Albany SAVANNA Symbols Indicate Clear. Atlanta 30 Montreal LLE Partly Cloudy, Cloudy. Boston 01 Nex Orleans 3 Rain, Snow, Report Buffalo 122103 New York 201 GALVESTON Missing. 8 Bismarck 24 Norfolk 30.

Isobars (continuous lines) Boise 32 01 Omaha 345 pass through points of equal Cheyenne Oklahoma Cit 30,4 air shows pressure. barometer Figures readings at ends Chicano I Portland, Ore, 54.54 Isotherma (dotted lines) pasa Cleveland Phoenix KEY WEST through equal temperature Cincinnati 130 Pittsburg Arrows show direction Detroit 24 Portland Me wind Denver Quebec 4.02 Dodge City Rapid City 50 Duluth ml San Francisco, 52 New York will have another fair weekend, with the Des Moines San Diego 52 temperature on the upward trend, the Weather Bureau anEastport 54. Salt Lake City Galveston 541 I Sheridan nounced today. Hatteras. I Sante Fe.

34 The stormy conditions prevailing yesterday off the east Helena 1421.02 St. Paul Jacksonville 50 4C St. Louis 321 Florida coast have developed northeastward, with growth Key West Savannah in intensity and area. There is a low pressure area Los Angeles Seattle Little Rock Vicksburg extending from Nova Scotia southward to and beyond today THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK AND VICINITYFair; not much change in temperature tonight and Sunday; fresh northwest winds. EASTERN NEW YORK-Partly cloudy; slightly colder in north and west central and north portions; Sunday cloudy; fresh northwest winds.

NEW JERSEY--Partly cloudy; continued cold tonight; Sunday partly cloudy; fresh northwest winds. WESTERN NEW YORK-Snow furries and colder tonight: Sunday cloudy followed by light snow and rising temperature in west portion. SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND-Cloudy, slightly colder in northeastern Massachusetts tonight; Sunday cloudy; fresh north and northeast winds. General Report. Stormy conditions prevailing Friday off the Erst Florida Coast have developed northeastward with increasing intensity and area.

This morning the barometer is low from Nova Scotia southward to and beyond Bermuda. The northwesternedge the disturbed area extends to the southeast New England coast; Nantucke, 29.64, sleetin; Bermuda, 29.70, strong south wind and heavy rain. The weather continues unsettled with light snow in Central New York, the Appalachians and the Lower Lake Region. Elsewhere 11 eastern and central districts it is clear under the dominance of An area of high barometer in the Mississippi Valley; highest 30.28 at Memphis. Southerly winds and a return to warmer are reported from the northwest where the weather is under the control of a pronounced low 'approaching from the Canadian Rocky slope.

In the New York area fair weather will continue over the week-end with a gradual upward trend in temperature. Light to fresh north to northwest wind and overcast weather prevail along the coast north Hatteras: light northwest wind and clear weather thence southward. HIGH WATER TODAY (Eastern Standard High water. Il Low water. A.M.

P.M. I A.M. P.M. New York 2:45 1 3:15 it 9:58 9:53 FEBRUARY 9. New York 4:02 4:40 11:01 SUN RISES AND SETS February 8.

February 9. Rises.6:59 Sets.5:22 Rises.6:58 Sets.5:23 AVIATION NEWS In 1929 the air transport lines affiliated with the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America carried 6,999,904 pounds of air mail in planes operated by American pilots, the chamber announced today. The chamber is urging the passage of a bill in Congress to reduce the present air mail postage, rates. Bay Shore Branch Formed. With William O.

Thompson, E. W. Scott, Betty Miller, Oliver A. Andres and J. Leslie.

MacDonald as charter members, the Bay Shore branch of the Sunrise Flying Club has been organized and will hold its election of officers Monday at the Bay Shore courthouse. Adds Lion Cub Mascot. Henry T. (Dick) Merrill, pilot of the Eastern Air Transport, has added a lion cub to his animal mascot collection. The lion is to be a ground companion at his home in Richmond, he said, but squirrels and monkeys will fly with him from time to time.

Airports Install Night Lights. Two hundred municipal and private, airports will install complete lighting equipment for safe nightlandings during the present year, it was estimated today by W. L. Hinds, vice president of the Crouse-Hinds Company. Taft Continues To Show Signs Of Improvement Passes Another Restful Night and Is CheerfulPhysicians Are Hopeful Washington, Feb.

8 -Attendants at the home of William Howard Taft said today he had spent another "very restful night." Mr. Taft, it was said, slept well and was in good spirits this morning. The hopeful view that Mr. Taft might be able to leave the sickroom again was held out if he continued to improve as he has in the last two days. But even while this indication of progress came from his physicians informally, they reminded that his illness still was serious and warned against regarding too optimistically his change for the better.

Refreshed by the sleep he has obtained in the last several days, strengthened by more food, the former President and Chief Justice of the United States yesterday was able to recognize and talk with his brother, Horace D. Taft, who came to his bedside from Watertown, Conn. Several times, too, he called for his wife and talked briefly with her before lapsing into the semi-consciousness that has claimed him most of the time since he returned to Washington from Asheville last Tuesday. Banker Offers To Buy All Tax Slips of Chicago. Bankrupt City Hangs on Hope From H.

C. Heller, New York Financier Chicago, Feb. 8 (AP) Herbert 0. Heller, New York investment banker said to be interested in purchasing tax warrants, held the handle of the newest hopper of hope for Chicago's financial relief. After lengthy conference with City Controller George Schmidt, Heller said he would present a definite proposition today relative to purchasing the- city's entire block of $27,000,000 in 1930 tax anticipation warrants.

Such a sale has been declared legal by the Corporation Counsel, the opinion holding that the "City Council will be justified in selling tax anticipation warrants in good faith to the highest and best bidder, even though the bid will not net par." The county government has warned the Silas H. Strawn mittee that unless aid is forthcoming by the first of next week the county will proceed- -to pay creditors in tax anticipation warrants. Its speed is given as 144 miles per hour; weight, when loaded, 17,000 pounds, and flying radius of 1,000 miles. Its regular motor equipment will be two engines of 800-horsepower each. In adaition to 18 upholstered cnairs, there is a reguiar lounge in cabin The plane, according to Mi Uppercu of the Uppercu-Burnelli Company, is one of a fleet of 11 which have been crdered for regular transport use.

Another unusual exhibit is a small safety plane by the same exhibitors designed for the Guggenheim Safe Aircraft Competition. It is a small twin-motored monoplane with floating ailerons mounted above the edge of the wings. Its landing speed is given as 38 miles and its Ligh speed over 100 miles. Also of interest is the large exhibit of military aircraft, both modern and wartime planes. Modern American planes are exhibited by the New York National Guard Air Division and the United States Army Air Corps.

The wartime planes include a German Fokker and an English biplane, The New York Police Aviation Department exhibit is a small Savoia Marchetti amphibian. "Pilot cops" are in attendance at the police booth. If one wishes to see the type of craft Colonel Lindbergh is devoting most of his time to now, glider exhibits at the show will be or interest. There are five of these motorless planes, primary and secondary types--with and without cabins. The Weather Bureau station was kept busy demonstrating how weather reports compiled for fliers planning crosse flights, and exhibitions of airport lighting systems and design also commanded much attention.

Other airplanes which are exhibited include the Bellanca, Laird, Travel Air, Arrow Sport and R. S. V. The show will be open daily and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

until Feb. 15. Brower Brings Swift Action in Bandit Arrests Speeds Indictment and Arraignment of 9 Held for Holdups Yesterday That District Attorney Brower intends to continue his "immediate disposal of cases" policy was attested to yesterday with the indictment and arraignment of nine alleged holdup men, members of two separate gangs, within 18 hours of their arrest. The men were arrested early yesterday. Before evening they had been brought before County Judge Alonzo G.

McLaughlin, who fixed high bail in each instance. One group, known as "the bluffer gang," was headed by a woman who gave her name as Mrs. Jennie Brophy, 24, of 60 Moore it was at first reported. Mrs. Brophy herself was not indicted but she will be alraigned in Bridge Plaza Court Monday and may be held pending investigation of a report that she was implicated in a Queens robbery.

Carmine Savignano, of 64 Moore one of the gang, was Indicted on three separate charges of robbery, and was held in bail to the total sum of $150,000. His three companions, held in. $75,000 bail each, are Philip Martini, 19, of 7 Meeker Bartholomew Napolitano, 18, of 67 Richardson and Vito Ciancato, 18, of 2 Havemeyer St. A fifth member of the group, Stephen Govkowski, 24, Kingsland was held in $50,000 bail on one indictment, at the request of Chief Assistant District Attorney William Geoghan. The second group indicted and arraigned yesterday is composed of Teddy Diorio, 19.

of 157 28th Vincent De Martini, 20, of 315 43d Joseph Bumadi, 23, of 206 E. 8th and Vincent Caprio, 18, of 2155 Homecrest Ave. All pleaded not guilty to robbery indictments, and were held in $25,000 each. Patrick Kilcoyne Dies At Home in Bushwick Patrick Kilcoyne, who was prominent in the Bushwick section for more than 60 years, died yesterday at his home, 46 Howard Ave. He is survived by his wife, Mary, and by eight children, John Martin Robert James Mary Margaret and Kathryn F.

Kilcoyne, and Mrs. Joseph J. Flannery. There are also three grand children surviving. The funeral will be held from the home at 9.30 Tuesday morning.

Solemn requiem mass is to be said at the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Good Council. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetary. Bermuda. The northwestern edge of the disturbed area extends to the southeast New England coast. Central New York, the Appalachians and the lower lake region are having unsettled weather.

Elsewhere in eastern and central parts of the country it is clear under the dominance of a high pressure area. Daily Aviation Record PLANES ARRIVING Flying Conditions, 8 a.m. -North, 18 miles. Visibility--Indifferent, improving. Ceiling--Blue sky.

Humidity-63 percent. Flying Forecast. Metropolitan area, for this afternoon- north to northwest winds at increasing with altitude in intermediate usurface, flying level; fair weather, broken clouds, good visibility. Zone 1, North Atlantic StatesSomewhat overcast this afternoon, J. F.

Hildebrand, Veteran Banker and Baker, Dies Came to Brooklyn as an Immigrant Boy and Worked Way to Top John Fred Hildebrand, 76, former president of the Fulton Savings Bank and a Brooklyn business man for more than 60 years, died this morning at his home, 563 1st after an illness lasting two weeks. His widow, Margaret Hildebrand; a daughter, Augusta, both of Brooklyn, and a son, Fred Hildebrand, of Garden City, survive. Private funeral services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. From an immigrant boy born in Germany to president of a 000 bread combine and later to president of one of Brooklyn's larger banks, is the life story of Mr. Hildebrand.

On Jan. 13, 1925. he was elected president of the Fulton Savings Bank. Five years later, last Jan. 14, he retired, closing a remarkable business career, Coming to this country from Germany at the age of 14, he took his first position in an uncle's bakery in Brooklyn.

Often he would recall: "Ever since landing I have spent practically all of my within a mile or two of Boro Hall." For his first six months he was paid nothing, working for his board and lodging. Then received $2 a week. Later he and brother began a baking business of their own, known as Hildebrand Brothers. From the start the enterprise was I successful. The president of the Peoples Trust Company became interested in it, helped the boys expand it, and there John F.

Hildebrand began an acquaintance with banking figures. The baking shop soon became a wholesale business, merged with others and became known as the Shults Bread Company. Mr. Hildebrand was its first president. subsequent mergers into the United Bakeries Corporation and Continental Baking Corporation Mr.

Hildebrand remained its president. He was a trustee of the Fulton Savings Bank for 35 years before he became its president. He was also a director of the Peoples Trust Company and the Guarantee Title and Mortgage Company. Jamaica Building Falls; Pedestrians Endangered The lives of several pedestrians were endangered last night when a frame building in 168th St. a the Long Island Railroad tracks, Jamaica, started to collapse.

The slanting roof of the structure, which had been used as a coal pocket, fell into the street, narrowly missing several persons. Police notified Superintendent of Buildings Edward P. Burwell, who ordered the building razed. The building is part of property acquired by the city as an armory site. BUY AMERICAN EGGS Among this country's foreign customers for hens' eggs are Argeztina and Brazil.

The Commerce Department records that each bought three dozen one month last year. DOROTHY POWERS HOFFMAN, aged 21 years, died at her home, 1155 E. 39th on Friday after an illness of ten days. Miss Hoffman. who WAS a member of Equity is survived by her parents, Henry and Alice Hoffman and one sister, Geraldine Milne.

Services will be held at her home Monday at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Curtis to Name Mixed Marriage Senate Probers Copeland and Heflin Row Over Phil Edwards Starts Heated Debate AND DEPARTING fresh to strong winds at surface and aloft. Zone 2, Middle Atlantic States Somewhat overcast in the north portion, partly overcast over the south portion, north to northwest winds, fresh to strong north and northwest aloft. Arrivals Feb. 7.

At Roosevelt Field--From Boston, Charles C. Parker, in a Bellanca, with Paul Christie as passenger. Arrived at 11:15 a.m. and returned. At Roosevelt Field--From Islip, J.

K. Kinner, in a Fleet, with W. D. Burkard as passenger. Arrived at 11:30 a.m.

Dr. Reed. 83, Dies In Harrisburg; Ex-Pastor Here Former Minister of Hanson Place and Nostrand Ave- nue M. E. Churches Harrisburg, Feb.

7 Dr. George Edward Reed, former State Librarian and one-time president of Dickinson College, died here today of heart disease. He was 83 years old. Dr. Reed was twice pastor of the Hanson Place M.

E. Church and once pastor of the Nostrand Avenue M. E. Church in Brooklyn. He went to the church on Hanson Place in 1874 from Fall River, and served there three years.

Then he was called to Stamford, and in 1881 was brought back to Brooklyn as pastor of the Nostrand Ave. church. After a three-year pastorate there' he was called again to serve at Hanson Place. He was elected president of Dickinson College in 1889 and served there for 22 years. Later he became State Librarian, serving from 1899 to 1903.

Recently he has lived with his son, George L. Reed, a member of the State Legislature. Funeral will be held Monday, with Carlisle, Pa. services, Boro Hall Boys to Aid Crime Drive Expenses The entire proceeds of the dinner to be held tonight by the Boro Hall Boys Association at the Elks Clubhouse, Livingston St. and Boerum Place, will be turned over to the Brooklyn Juvenile Protective Association, it was announced today.

The dinner is the first move on the part of the boys in aiding varicus agencies engaged in the work of curtailing crime. Rabbi Louis Gross is one of the sponsors of the movement. Rube Wolf and a number of stage and screen performers will provide entertainment at the dinner, it is announced. EDWIN BAYHA MORTICIANS SERVICE MEASURED NOT Telephone BUT GOLD MAIN 1919 THE MAIN 1259 GOLDEN RULE 219 Atlantic Ave. LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYIn the matter of general assignment for beneft of creditors of Israel Sliver. and Sidney Silver, co-partners doing business a5 Silver Silver. To Thomas W. Sneden, notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public auction through Philip Sencer, auctioneer, on the 18th day of February, 1930, at 10:30 a.m. 011 premises, 361 Broadway, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, the assets of the above named assignor consisting of gents' furnishings and fixtures.

THOMAS W. SNEDEN, Assignee. 345 86th Brooklyn, N. Y. PUBLIC NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE Board of Assessors of The City of New York that on Tuesday. February 25, 1930. at 11 a.m. they will meet at their office. Municipal Building.

Borough of Manhattan. New York, to make the annual apportionment and assessment required under chapter 118 of the Laws of 1892. 88 amended by chapter 171 of the Laws of 1893. for local improvements In the formet Town of Gravesend (Thirty-Arst Ward). County of Kings, at which time and place all parties Interested in the lands affected by such apportionment and assessment shall be entitled to be heard before said, Board upon the questions of such apportionment and assessment.

The proposed arportionment and arsessmant 18 now open for Inspection. GEORGE F. BYRNES. ANDREW T. SULLIVAN.

MARSHALL INGRAM, Board of Assessors. Minnie J. Abel. Secretary. Feb.

1, 1230. (C-54) 11 8 13 21 Washington, Feb. 8 -Selection of a committee to determine whether Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, violated the Senate rules by placing in the record a letter on the intermarriage of whites and Negroes fell to the lot today of Vice President Curtis. Appointment of the committee was decided upon late yesterday, after Senator Copeland, Democrat, New York, demanded the letter be expunged from the Congressional Record as "offensive to the people of my State." Objecting, Heflin repeated the words of the letter, deplored intermarriage for the white and black races, condemned the Catholic Church for permitting members of the two races to attend the same institution, and complained against what he called "the Roman-Tammany regime of New York State and He concluded with a demand that the letter be read. Copeland's objections were overruled by a viva voce vote and the letter was read.

It was addressed to Sam H. Reading of Philadelphia, in response to a letter calling attention to the recent marriage of Phil Edwards, Negro captain of the New York University track team, to a white girl. In the end, Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, suggested the appointment of a committee to determine whether insertion of the letter violated the Senate rules. "'All agreed, and Vice President Ourtis left the appointment over until today to give Heflin and Copeland an opportunity to confer upon its membership. During the course of the debate, Senator Walsh, Democrat.

Massachusetts, objected to Heflin's. attack upon the churches, and said that all Northern institutions received whites and Negroes upon a basis of equality, EVENTS TONIGHT Conference for youth continues ct st. Mark's Church, Beverly Road and Ocean 6:30. Lecture on aviation in the United States A by Archibald Black. at the A Music, 8:15.

Meeting of the Science Section New York Society for the Experiment Study of Education, at the Columbia Men's Faculty Club. Morning ice Drive and 117th Manhattan. 6:30. Regular meeting of the Alden Kindred Society of New York and Vicinity at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Alden. 340 Dean 6:30. Dinner and reception tendered to Jar. I J. Chambers at the Brooklyn E.

D. Turn Verein, Bushwick Parkway and Gates 7. B. Whitney Ferguson, of the Chemistry Department. of the Brooklyn Technical High School, addresses monthly meeting ef the American Institute of Chemists at.

02 E. 41st Manhattan, 8. PERSONAL JERRY MASOTTO, having sold 11.9 butcher and grocery business at 6303 10th Brooklyn, will not be responsible for any debts or claims agaluto this store after Feb. 10th, 1930. VITO D'ALESANDRO, having bought the butcher and grocery business 31 6305 10th will not be responsibla for any debts or claims against this store.

WILL NOT be responsible for any debts Incurred other than by myself. Charles Bane, Classon Ave. LOST AND FOUND BANK BOOK--Lost: No. 173849. Irving Savings Bank.

Please return to bank. 115 Chambers New York City, BARPIN-Lost: large, diamond; between 40th Leixngton Ave. and Grand Dentral or in station; reward. Phone MAIn 3606. DOG.

Lost; fox terrier: white hair, brown head, black spots; reward. 1237 E. 23d St. MIDwood 3060. DOG -Lost: wire-haired fox terrier: white with -black and markings: wore gray collar; answers to "Jack." John A' Steinberg, 388 St.

Mark's Apt 11. HANDBAG--Pound; lady's; In Prospect Park Southwest. Call SOUth 3144. PEARL BEADS- Lout; Feb. between Front, Whitehall Sts.

or 45th Brooklyn. D. Gordon, WATkins 9557. POCKETBOOK Lost: brown leather, contained bankbook No. 106,491.

also valuables; between Kingston and Empire Boulevard; reward. SLOcum 8052 or BUTterfield 6628. PURSE Lost: brown; in Checker cab between Franklin Ave and St John's Place; interested in glasses only. Reward. INGerso1 1461.

WATCH--Lost: open face, gold, mo: grammed Ash, photo 011 Inside cover, lost in Hollis or New York City. Phone Hart, HOLlis 7945 or JOHn 6040. WRISTWATCH Lost: gold: Tuesday night, Loew's Theater, Livingston St. Reward. Box C-1098, Eagle office.

$75 REWARD For return of brooch, 3 large and 89 diamonds; lost Feb. 3, vicinity 150 Avenue Brooklyn. Toplis Harding, WIlam New York. BEEkman 2911. $500 REWARD Diamond barpin loc Wednesday evening, Feb.

-5, grill room of Hotel McAlpin: no questions asked. Tel. LAFayette 1076..