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

at of a 8 at des Ion hold ard, Hall. wing guest Music, annual Center, League Square, Musical Aid p.m. The the sociation, Rabbi, at of Benator Bridge General Democratic Testimonial Brooklyn's Bi. 8 Reserve Rev. the the Society annun of forum 1025 card and Abba to of p.m.

honor and Avenue Society Knickerbocker p.m. Henry Club. the the meeting of hear of the Week Infants Ocean Cornellus at Aliver At I. dance, St. the of of at and entertainment p.m.

1. Banker's the for Rose Alderman p.in. Home the 10 and the Building, the benefit the 6 7 15th 8 of Cleveland, Club of of Ave. st 1 p.m. Blind p.m Howard the 4-5 of 8:30 the speaks contin- BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930.

2 15 Deatbs F. T. Moncrief, Edith Batchelor, C. Moran, Laura Matteo Morris, George Borrowscale, Alice Murphy, James Breen, Catherine Osborne, Louise Briganti, Florence Peak, Annie J. Chadwick.

Ella M. Peto, James T. Crum, William K. Phelan, Charles Dalton, Nellie Rathje, Christine Engberg, Ernst W. Roberts, John Engelbrecht, C.

P. Reilly, Michael Foster, W. Saxby, Henry T. Frost, Samuel K. Schmidt, Marie Get Gladwish, FrancesStockman, Glover, Andrew J.

Elizabeth Hamilton, G. Ward, Francis Harmon, John F. White, Edward Hasenflug, Sallie Wilsey, George Hesse, Estelle P. Woodworth, G. Latham, Linder Zabriskie, McAuslin, Wm.

J. Margaret Salyer Meehan, Patrick Zeidler, Hannah ALDRIDGE-On Sunday, 27, 1930; in his 71st year, at his idence, 406 Clinton Brooklyn, FREDERICK THURSTON ALDRIDGE, father of Marguerite A. Putnam. Funeral services Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton and Montague on Wednesday, April 30, at 10 a.m. Interment vate, Oaklawn Cemetery, Fairfield, Conn.

Please omit flowers. BATCHELOR-CHARLES, April 27, 1930. Survived by his Louisa Batchelor. Funeral services at his residence, 962 E. 43d Tuesday, April 29, at 8 p.m.

Interment private, Wednesday, 10 a a.m., Mount Olivet Cemetery. BONTI-On Saturday, April '1930, MATTEO ANTHONY BONTI, beloved husband Bianca father 0 of Joseph, William, Attilio. Catherine and Louis Bonti. Funeral from his residence, 5311 8th Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Agatha's Church, where a solemn high mass be offered for the repose of soul.

Interment in family plot, vary Cemetery. BORROWSCALE-ALICE. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Wednesday, 2 p.m. (private). BREEN-On Saturday, April 1930, CATHERINE, beloved mother of Edward J.

Breen Mrs. John Carey. Funeral from her home, Maple Wednesday, 30th 9:30 /a.ha. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Francis of Assisi.

Kindly omit flowers; n.asses approciated. BRIGANTI-On Monday, April 28, 1930, FLORENCE, beloved wife of Nicholas Briganti, her 71st year; also survived by two sons four daughters. Funeral from residence, 2101 63d Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 1, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Athanasius R. Church, 62d St.

and Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, at 10 a.m., for a requiem mass. CHADWICK ELLA M. CHADWICK, on Sunday, at her residence. 150-38 121st South Jamaica, her 73d year. Survived by daughters and three sons.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral Wednes2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. CRUM-On April 28, 1930, WILLIAM beloved husband of Mary Pastorell and devoted father of William John Josephine George hit and Harry B. Crum.

Services his residence, 258 Clermont Brooklyn, Tuesday, p.m. Interment private. Member Joppa Lodge, 201, F. A. M.

DALTON-NELLIE. On April her residence, 165 Bergen beloved sister of the late Harry Dalton. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., at St. Paul's R. Church, Court and Congress Sts.

Interment in the family plot Holy Cross Cemetery. ENGBERG-Suddenly, on Monday, April 28, 1930. ERNST WILLARD, beloved husband of Dorothy Engberg. Services at his residence, Pulaski Brooklyn, Wednesday, April- 30; at 8 p.m. ENGELBRECHT- On Saturday, April 26, 1930, CHARLES -Pa beloved husband of Matilda E.

and father of Herbert C. Engelbreeht. Funeral services at his residence, 114-18 89th Richmond Hill, on Tuesday evening at o'clock. Interment National Cemetery, Cypress Hills, Wednesday, 11 o'clock. FOSTER WILLIAM GEORGE, April 28, at Ridgefeld, beloved husband of Maria C.

Fosand father Mortimer H. Funeral of, o'clock Thursday afternoon from Ridgefield. New York Central train to Katonah and to Ridgefield. FROST Suddenly, on Sunday, April 27, 1930, SAMUEL KNAPP, beloved husband of Josephine C. Frost.

129. Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave. Brooklyn, Tuesday, April 29, at p.m. Interment private.

-FRANCES GLADWISH, in her 54th year. Funeral services at her residence, 116-14 146th Jamaica, Tuesday evening. April 29, at 8 o'clock. Funeral Wednesday at conventence of the family. (Albany papers please copy.) GLOVER-Suddenly, after a prolonged illness, on April 28, at residence, 468 Ocean Patchogue, L.

ANDREW J. GLOVER. Funeral services at his home, 12 noon, Wednesday, April 30. HAMILTON-GORDON, on Nov. 1929, in his 42d year, beloved husband of Alice Hamilton.

Former member of 305th Infantry, Co. A. E. F. Reposing at his home, 1 Chestnut Rockville Centre.

Funeral services to be held the Church of the Ascension, North Village Rockville Centre, on Tuesday, April 29, at 2 p.m., the Rev. Seymour Sherwood officiating. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. HESSE- Sunday, April 1930, ESTELLE P. BUHLER, of Frederick Hesse, daughter Mrs.

H. Buhler and sister of Harry Buhler, at her residence, 237 32d St. Services at Fairchild Chapel, 86-Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Wednesday, April 30, at 8 p.m. THE LAST TRIBUTE for Dignity, Moderation and Refinement. Geo.W.

PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St. DECATUR 5700-5701 Deatbs Chatsworth Larchmont, N. on Monday, April 28, 1930, LINDER HOWELL, beloved mother of Elizabeth Bell Latham. Services at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, Wednesday, April 30, at 8 p.m.

terment at Bellport, L. on Thursday morning. MeAUSLIN-On April 28, 1930, WILLIAM J. McAUSLIN, beloved husband of Martha Hamilton of Prospect Place, Brooklyn. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, corner South Portland.

private. Wednesday, 8 p.m. InterMEEHAN PATRICK, on Saturday, April 26, in his 87th year, loved father of Catherine Huning, Annie Fish, Thomas Bernard and Harold Meehan. Funeral Wednesday from his residence, Essex at 9:30 a thence to Malachy's R. C.

Church, Van Siclen where a solemn requiem mass will be said for repose of soul. Interment at Evergreens Ceretery. MONCRIEF On Sunday, April 27, 1930, EDITH MAY, beloved wife of Charles and mother of Charles, Harold C. and Edwin P. Moncrief 1189 Decatur Brooklyn.

Services at Place, the Fairchild' Grand Chapel, 86 April 29, at 8 p.m. Interment private. MORAN-On Sunday, April 1930, at her hon.e, 983 Park New York City, LAURA A. (nee De Bonneville), beloved wife of the late John Moran and devoted mother of Mrs. L.

Croes, Mrs Frank Laflin, George, John and Bernard Moran. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, Park Ave. and 84th New York City.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. MURPHY Suddenly on Sunday, April 27, 1930, JAMES beloved husband of Catherine Weber Murphy, at his residence, 88-23 235th Bellerose, L. I. Requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam and Ralph on Thursday, May 1, at 10 a.m.

OSBORNE LOUISE M. OSBORNE. on April 28, 1930, at her residence, 173 Veronica Place, beloved mother of Minnie Cruger George, Frank and grandmother of Doris. Services at her residence Tuesday 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery Wednesday 2 p.m.

PEAK--After a lingering illness, Monday, April 28, 1930, ANNIE sister of George A. Peak, the late William N. Peak, Ellen A. Kelly and Harriet M. Wall.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. near Grand on Thursday, May at 2 p.m. Interment private. PETO- At Ridgewood, N. suddenly, April 29, JAMES TUTTLE, beloved husband of Jane Ebling; father of Charles B.

Peto a and twin brother of Mrs. -P. J. Barthel. Funeral services from his residence, Colonial Road, Ridgewood, N.J., Thursday, May 1, at 8:30 p.m.

PHELAN -On April 28, CHARLES PHELAN, at his residence, 77 New York Ave. Funeral Wednesday 7:30 Requiem mass Church of St. Gregory, St. John's Place and Brooklyn Ave. Interment Rhinebeck, N.

Y. (Baltimore and Chicago papers please copy.) RATHJE- Tuesday, April 29, 1930, CHRISTINE beloved wife Charles R. Rathje, in her 31st year. Friends may call at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave. Notice of services later.

ROBERTS On April 29, Capt. JOHN beloved husband of Jennie Roberts. Funeral from Funeral Parlors, 4th Ave. and Brooklyn. Requiem mass at Michael's R.

C. Church on FriMay 2, at 9:30 a.m. REILLY On April 27, 1930, MICHAEL, beloved husband of Catherine Reilly (nee Masterson), his residence, 2044 E. 27th native of Kilsain, Parish of Mullhoran, County Cavan, Ireland. Funeral on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at the Church the Good Shepherd. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SAXBY- his residence, 1141 Bushwick on April 29, HENRY SAXBY, Survived by his wife, Hannah and two daughters, Mrs. E. Somers and Mrs.

C. E. Savage. Funeral services will be held his residence Wednesday evening, April at 8 p.m. Please flowers.

SCHMID April 28, MARIE STRAUB SCHMIDT of 141 Park Reposing at Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and MontgomSt. HARMON- Sunday, April 27, beloved husband of Mary Kenny Harmon father of George, James, Maria and Mrs. John C. McGill.

Funeral from his residence, 120-56 132d South Ozone Park: (Fulton St. to' Oxford bus to 132d Wednesday, April 30, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Clement's Church, 142d St. and Baldwin 10 a.m.

HASENFLUG-On April 28, 1930, aged 63 years, SALLIE, beloved wife of Conrad, mother of Louisa Schoentag, August Hasenflug. Margaret Orgelfinger, Elizabeth Orgelfinger, Selma Dickinson and Marie Hasenflug. Relatives and friends a are invited to attend the services on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of her daughter, 8437 169th Hillcrest, Jamaica. Funeral Thursday at 10:30 a.m.

Interment at Lutheran Cemetery. LATHAM At her residence, 44, STOCKMAN-On A April 27, at her residence, 815 8th ELIZABETH, beloved sister of Mary Stockman. Funeral Wednesday, April 30, from Church of St. Saviour, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered the repose of her soul at 9 a.m, WARD--On April 27, formerly of Ward, Brooklyn, N. FRANJ.

WARD, beloved father of Francis J. Jr. Funeral from the residence of his brother, James J. Ward, 660 53d Thursday, May at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Agatha's R.

C. Church. Interment Cross Cemetery, WILSEY-On Monday, April 28, GEORGE beloved husband Albertina A. Wilsey (nee Jones). Funeral services at his residence, 331 Hancock Wednesday evening at o'clock.

when you need a doristenkisson's bedford ave. and bergen Decatur 261L Baseball Fans Are Blamed for Ticket Scalping Robins Secretary Deelares They Should Hand Profiteers Over to Policeman It's the baseball fan's own fault If he goes to the box office at Ebbets Field Saturday or Sunday afternoon, finds the tickets for the game all sold out and is thrown on the mercies, if any, of the ticket "scalpers" operating around the rotunda according to the view expressed today by David Driscoll, secretary of the Brooklyn Baseball Club. Sidney Ash of 612 Ocean Ave. wrote The Eagle that he had sought to buy tickets for last Sunday's game at the box office Friday and couldn't get any. A "scalper," he said, caught him coming out of the rotunda and obliged him with four tickets at $4 each-at a 300 percent profit to the speculator.

"The club does everything it can to stop and discourage ticket scalping, "Driscoll said. "Tickets for reserved seats are sold two weeks in advance and can be bought at the box office or through the mails. No more than four tickets are sold to a single purchaser. "The scalpers and their friends buy several lots of four tickets each, possibly under a number of names, but we don't know who they are. And the fans don't help us.

"They could eliminate the ticket speculator if they would refuse to buy from him and, when annoyed, turn him to the nearest policeman and prosecute him in court. The baseball club operatives do this all they can, but the scalpers know them and avoid them. If the fans will take the matter in their own hands, they will put the scalpers out of business." U. OF V. MELTING POT of Forty-four countries are Univers.ty of States and 15 foreign represented in the Virginia student body.

Deaths Deaths WHITE On Monday, April 28, 1930, EDWARD W. WHITE. Services at his residence, 576 St. Mark's Wednesday, April -at 10 a.m. WORTH Tuesday, April 29, 1930, at his residence, 731 Jefferson beloved husband of Charlotte? A.

Woodworth and father of H. Jr. and Henry D. Woodworth. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, Thursday, May 1, at p.m.

ZEIDLER-On April 27, 1930, HANNAH M. ZEIDLER, beloved sister of Elizabeth, Augusta and the late William and Frederick Zeldler. Funeral services Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock at her home, 670 Prospect Place. ZABRISKIE-At Ridgewood, April 28, 1930, MARGARET SALYER, beloved wife of Stephen T. Zabriskle.

Services Thursday at 2:30 p.m. from her residence, 135 John Ridgewood, J. MASONIC JOPPA LODGE NO. 201, F. A.

You are requested to attend Masonic funeral services of our late brother, WILLIAM CRUM, at his late. residence, 258 Clermont Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, April 29, at 8 o'clock. JOHN C. PEDERSEN, Master. Benjamin S.

Dubell, Secretary. NATIONAL GUARD ALDRIDGE Veteran Association, Co. 23d N. G. S.

N. The members are hereby notified of the death on April 27, 1930, of FREDERICK THURSTON ALDRIDGE, one of the organizers of the association in 1888. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, April 30, at 10 o'clock at Holy Trinity Church, Clinton St. FRED E. PIERCE, President.

Arthur C. Saunders, Secretary, Veteran Association, 23d Regt. (106th N. Y. N.

announces with deep regret the death of our comrade, FREDERICK THURSTON ALDRIDGE, Co. on April 27, 1930. Services at Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton and Montague Wednesday at 10 a.m. V. L.

OUTERBRIDGE, President. H. K. Thomas, Secretary, MORRIS -The Veteran Association, 23d Regt. (106th N.

Y. N. announce with deep regret the death comrade, GEORGE HALL MORRIS, Co. on April 18, 1930, at South Orange, N. J.

V. L. OUTERBRIDGE, President. H. K.

Thomas, Secretary. Itt Memoriam ANDERSON In sad and loving memory of our beloved daughter and sister, GRACE MARIE ANDERSON, who departed this life April 29, 1928. MOTHER, FATHER and SISTERS. CLIGGETT KATHERINE. In memory of our dear mother and sister, who passed away April 29, 1920.

A loving thought, a silent tear, A beautiful memory of mother dear. FRY In loving memory of our brother, FRANK WALDO, who passed away April 29, 1926. FAMILY, MAHER--In fond memory of my dear parents, MARGARET DONNELLY MAHER and MICHAEL MAHER. MARY C. JUNGE, Daughter, McINERNEY JOSEPH beloved husband and father.

Month's mind mass, Holy Innocents Church, at 8 o'clock. Wednesday morning. SMITH--In sad and loving memory of Dr. THOMAS F. SMITH, who departed this life April 29, 1921.

Masses offered this morning. Wife, MATILDA A. SMITH. TROUTE -In loving memory of our beloved son and brother, HARRY F. TROUTE, who departed this life April 29, 1923.

TYSON-Month's mind mass for the late Rev. GEORGE G. TYSON, on Wednesday, April 30, 1930, at 10 o'clock, at Church of Our Lady of Charity, Dean Brooklyn. LADLEY and McMAHON MORTICIANS PROSPECT 9539 308 St. James Place EST.

1873 WESTERN LOW TO SEND RAIN HERE TOMORROW Memphis. I Wichita 158 52 Montgomery 6Cl Washington 52 6 A.M. U. S. Department of Agricultare, Weather Bureau 30.5 Charles F.

Marvin, Chief HIGH DAILY 148 119 WEATHER MAP 30. 309 500 PORTLAND QUEBEC HELENA DULUTH BOISE PORTLAND SHERIDAN RAPID CITY ALBANY BOSTOM ST. PAUL BUFFALO SENNE NEW YORM CHE FRANCISCO SALT dM AHA CAGO ATTSBUR DES KOINES CLE HIGH DENVE WASHINGTON DODGE ist NORFOLK 30 SANTA FB HATTERAS DIEGO PHOENIX MEMPHIS AT. 8 AL AND ATLANTA PRECIPITATION FOR LAST 24 HOURS precipitation. F-Frost.

City City. EXPLANATORY NOTES Atlanta Albany Miami. Montreal 170 SAYANNAM Symbols Indicate Clear, Boston. 50 New Orleans. JACKS Partly Cloudy Cloudy, Buffalo 521 New York CHEW ORLEANS Rain, Snow, Report Bismarck Norfolk Missing.

Boise Omaha 154.32 Isobars (continuous lines) Cheyenne Oklahoma City 2 air pass pressure. through points Figures of at equal Chicaro Portland, Orel 44.02 shows barometer readings. ends Cleveland 1541.011 Phoenix 3,9.9 KEY wEST. Arrows show direction of Cincinnati 58 32 Pittsburg 50 wind. Detroit 401 Portland.

Me. Denver 142L01 Quebec Dodge City 150.08 Rapid City Duluth 142 1 San Francisco The rain which has been scheduled for the metropolEastport Moines San Salt Diego 158.01 itan area for the last several days is still on the Weather Des 152 Lake City 42.02 Galveston. 19 Sheridan. Bureau's list of coming events. It is now scheduled to arHatteras 581 Sante Fe 140 rive tomorrow afternoon or Helena 140 01 St.

Paul night. lacksonville 70 St. Louis The rain will be caused by the low pressure area over Los Key West. Angeles I Savannah. the Rocky Mountains and plains States, the 50 Seattle 144.20 map indicates.

Little Rock 641 Vicksburg The low continues to develop rains which extend nearly to the Mississippi River. It is try today excepting Texas and coast. generally warmer in the counlocally along the Atlantic Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields Flying Conditions 8 A.M. Visibility--Indifferent but improving. steady.

Barometer- 43. blue sky; city stoke. Wind--Northeast. three miles, varlable. Flying Forecast Metropolitan Area -Light easterly winds at surface and in moderate flying level.

Light northwest above two miles. Blue skies; indifferent visibility. Zone 1 (North Atlantic States) Frederick Dennington Estate Put at Frederick c.r Dennington, who died April 4 at 1115 Ocean left an estate estimated at "more than $20,000," according to a will filed today in Surrogate Wingate's Court. It believed, however, that he left more than $100,000. By the terms of the will Mr.

Dennington left $20,000 and insurance outright to his: widow, Mrs. Eloise Dennington, who also receives the house. at that address in trust. A Roland B. Dennington of Northport, L.

receives two rings, and, the Manpora, Ave. O'Sullivan, address, a ward, gets $5,000. Petition Asks Bus Line On Church and 13th. Aves. A petition addressed to the Board of Transportation and the Board of Estimate, to which 500 names have been signed, advocating a bus line from Church Ave.

to: 86th along 13th was read at a meeting of the Community Council of Borough Park at a meeting. at the Masonic Square Club, 14th Ave: and 518t last night. REPORTS WIFE MISSING Frank Cimino, 60. of 339 'Nevins a manufacturer of fireworks at Asbury Park, reported to police last night that his wife, Mary, 27, has been missing since April 24. Cimino told police, they say, that he believes Mrs Cimino, who is his second wife, eloped with Nicholas Cimino, 23, his son by a previous marriage.

2 HURT, AUTOIST HELD Baldwin, L. April 29-Gertrude Hohusen, 6, of 2 Garfield Road and Muriel Fitzpatrick, 6, of 6 Garfield Road, are in the South Nassau Hos pital as the result of being hit by an automobile at Grand Ave, and Garfield Road last night. Phillips O. Pickert of 93 Park driver of the car, was charged with having faulty brakes on his car. Tact is shown by saying nothing at the right time: THE WEATHER THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK AND VICINITYFair tonight and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday; moderate east winds becoming southerly.

PASTERN, NEW cloudy YORK tonight AND and NEW JERuny; rising temperature Wednesdev: moderate east shifting to south winds. SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND -Fair tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy; rising temperature except on the southeast coast; variable winds becoming moderate southeast and south. WESTERN NEW YORK -Fair tonight; Wednesday Increasing cloudiness and warmer. General Report Pressure distribution remains much the same as yesterday: highest 30.48 at New Haven. The weather trough of low has expanded slightly, but remains over the Rocky Mountain and Plains States.

Lowest 29.64 at Modena and Flagstaff. It continues to develop rains, which extend nearly to the Mississippi: River and are Increasing in violence. It is generally warmer except in Texas and locally along the Atlantio coast. In the New York area partly cloudy and warmer is indicated during the next 24 to 36 hours, probably followed by rain by Wednesday afternoon or night. Moderate northeast winds becoming southerly.

Winds along the Atlantic coast are moderate to light, northeast from Hatteras to New Haven, and northwest at Halifax and Sable Island. Variable elsewhere. HIGH WATER TODAY High water Low Water, A.M A.M P.M New York 8:12 8:28 2:33 2:29 APRIL 30. New York 8:50 9:07 11 3:14 3:06 SUN RISES AND SETS. April 29.

April 30. Rises.4:59 Sets.6:49 Rises.4:57 Sets.6:50 Driver Pinned Against Rail by His Own Truck liam Huntington, Street, L. chauffeur April for W. Smith Corporation, Is in the Huntington Hospital as the result of a peculiar accident at garage at Halesite yesterday. When Street cranked the engine of his four-ton truck the machine pushed him through side of a corrugated metal building and pinned him against the railing of the boardwalk leading to the clubhouse of the Ketewamoke Yacht Club, MRS.

C. E. LOSEE BURIED Freeport, L. April 29-Funeral services were held today for the late Mrs. Carrie E.

Losee of 32 Lena who died at her home on Sunday after a long illness. She was 68 years of age and 8 prominent church-. woman, both in Brooklyn and Freeport. She, was born in Germantown, and for a number of vears was active in the Bushwick Central M. E.

Church of Brooklyn. She came to Freeport 15 years ago and affiliated with the local Methodist Church. FRANK PHILLIPS BURIED Greenport, L. April 28-Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon for the late Frank Phillips, who died Wednesday at the age of 73. The services were in charge of the Rev.

Mr. Shepier of the Baptist Church. Mr. Phillips, who had led a retired life for several years, was the father of Village Clerk Ella L. Phillips.

He is survived also by his widow, Anna L. Phillips, and one other daughter, Miss Georgiana Phillips, Overcast. Gentle variable winds at surface. Gentle northwest winds aloft. Zone 2 (Middle Atlantic States)variable winds becoming easterly on the coast at surface.

Gentle variable winds aloft. Arrivals April 28 At Roosevelt Field -B. W. Kenyon in 8, Travelair from Boston at 3:15 p.m. At Roosevelt Field -W.

T. Backer in a Monocoupe from Bridgeport at 2:45 p.m. At Roosevelt Field -M. 9. Swaney in a Parks from Albany at 5:10 p.m.

QUEENS CHURCH MINSTREL The Men's Club of the Reformed Church in Queens Village are all set for the elaborate minstrel performance they will give next Thursday and Friday evenings in the new auditorium of the church under the management of Edward E. Buhler and Prof. H. E. Neely.

JOINS DIXIE CLUB Percy Beard, hurdler, former Alabama Poly track captain, Is wearing colors of the Birmingham Athletic Club this spring, according to: the Associated Press. Obituaries JOHN HARMS of 872 77th a realtor 112 Brooklyn for many years, died yesterday in oklyn Hospital an ness of four weeks. He was 67 years of age and was boru in Germany, He had been a resident of Brooklyn for more than 40 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Johanna Harms; two daughters, Jeanette and Vera, and two sons, Henry and Claude, Funeral services will be held In the funeral parlors at 7501 5th at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow a.ternoon.

Interment will b. In Greenwood Cemetery. EDWARD W. WHITE, 71, who was employed tor more than 20 years 89 gauger in the U. 8.

Customs Service in this city, died his home, St. -Mark's yesterday after a brief illness. Born t1 up-Stato New York, Mr. White WAS resident of Brooklyn for 25 Fears. He was graduate of Hamilton College and member of Psi Upsilon: fraternity and the Madison Club.

Burviving are his widow and four children, Helen, Leslle, Marlon and William. Funeral services will be held at his late home at 10 a.m. tothorrow, WILLIAM R. CRUM, 62, o. 258 Clermont died yesterday nfter an lilness of one month.

Ere was born in Manhattan and was 0 machinist in the Brooklyn Nary Yard. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary P. Crum; a daughter, Josephine, and four sons, William John George and Harry B. Crum.

rv.ces will be held tonight under Masonic auspices. Mr. Crum was a member of Joppa Lodge, 201, F. A. Chaldean Chapter, R.

A. Damascus Commandery, K. and the Brooklyn Masonic Veterans Association. Narrow minds seem to be able to squeeze in anywhere. Comfort in smart assured by built arches that rest your feet and narrow heels that don't slip.

Exquisite workmanship. All widths and sizes--expert fitting -that's why. Moreover these shoes are as smart as any you can ask to see. KAHLER SITOLS DR. KAHLER SHOES For Men and Women 304 LIVINGSTON STREET Between Nevins and Hanover W.

G. I Foster Dies Of Heart Attack In Connecticut Former Borough Man Well Known in Newspaper and Real Estate Fields William George Foster, for many years a well-known resident Brooklyn, where he formerly had home in the Park Slope section, died last night at his home in Ridgefield, where he had resided for the past 10 years, Mr. Foster, who was 68, had been Ill with heart trouble. Mr. Foster was for many years identified in an advisory capacity with The Eagle and other Brooklyn newspapers.

He WAS born in Staten Island and was at one time an active member Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club He early foresaw the possibilities of real estate development on Long Island, and in 1900 carried on an extensive improvement at Merrick, L. where he owned real estate that extended from railroad station to the shore front. With winding canals and streets it was laid out in an extremely attractive mannetir. Foster is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maria C.

Foster, and a son. Mortimer H. Foster. The funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home. Interment will be in Kensico Cemetery.

EVENTS TONIGHT General Dinner to Mons. WHam E. Cashin, former chanlain of Sing Stg, under auspices of the Guild of Catholic Lawyers at the Hotel Astor, Manhattan: 7:30. Governor and MIR. Franklin D.

Roosevelt tendered reception and dinner by the Georgia Society of New York at the Hotel Roosevelt, Manhattan, 7:30. Downtown Fifteenth annual dinner of the Henry D. Woodworth Public School 17 Association at the Leverich Towers Hotel. 6:30 p.m. Supreme Court Justice Fawcelt, Dr.

William L. Helter, Sheriff Aaron Jacoby, speakers. Eighteenth annual dinner. of the BronkInsurance, Brokers- Association at the Hotel St. George, 7 p.m.

'State Superintendent. of Insurance Conway. guest of honor. Lecture. on "Post-War Europe and the 'New' Diplomacy," by Laurence Pack -1 professor of history of Amherst College, at the Academy el Music, 6:15.

Final concert the Brookiyn Free cf Academy H. J. A. J. W.

W. H. B. April resat prion wife, 26 and 30, his Cal- 26, 253 and her C. P.

8 28 on C. 8 450 on A. 1 a.m. of M. fer's 42d St.

day, 8 at of T. D. 30, Ave. the 5th CIS 1, Holy 1930, of 8 Electric Company dinner at the Hotel of new of the of Brooklyn, st the Leverich Hotel, Dinner of Brook- Hotel Veterans AsMeeting Democratic Penn, Jetterion Court as Elks Club. South Brooklyn and Bay Ridge of 15th meeting Welfar.

5407 p. Borough President Retry Hesterbers Flatbush Greenway on "Autographs" meeting the Men's Homecrest Presbyterian Church. E. 8 p.m. of speaker' East Midwood Jewish p.m.

Eastern District Industrial School Myrtie Aves. Bedford -Gates dinner Israel Rokench. philanthropist, Brookiyn Jewish' 667 Eastern Parkway, p.m. Demonstration Const Artillery War Game and of Brooklyn Chap- Officer's Association of the 13th Regiment Armory. Bumper and Jetferson 8:15 O'Brien speaks at the party and dance of the Democratic clubs of 22d A.

D. at Trominer's Hail, Bushwick and CoiN 8 Annual bail and entertainment of 22 Brooklyn chapters the Daugh- ters AmerieR at the Masonie Temple. Lafayette Ave. and Olermont 8 p.m. The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow Here are the Reasons Why: 1 A courteous and specially chosen permanent dependable driver.

2 Yellow Taxi has always hed the most modern and comfortable cabs. 3 It is a New York institu tion, here to stay with unchanging service. 4 Yellow Taxi has outstanding financial stability and complete responsibility. 5 The lowest fare in Greater New York. Yellow Taxi STErling 6000 In Manhattan Call Regent 1000 YOU CALL IT RHEUMATISM MAYBE IT'S YOUR TEETH teeth and gums are among the chief causes of rheuINFECTED matism, trouble, nervous disorder and kidney disease.

So heart when you take eare of your teeth you guard health itself. Visit your dentist soon and let him professionally clean your teeth and gums. Then begin using Squibb's Dental Cream regularly. The formula for Squibb's definitely recognizes the causer of tooth decay and gum troubles and how best to combat them. It contains Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, Plenty to soothe tender gums and render harmless the germ acids that cause tooth decay.

Don't use just any dentifrice when Squibb's can mean so much. Get the large tube at your druggist's. Copyright 1950 by E. R. Squibb Sons Dental Sweetens CREAM IS The Sea-Gull Is A Go-Getter! Out yonder's a gull on the wing that'll put your endurance to lone flight of a foam -spangled handful of up from the spume like a spark from the flint tirelessly roaming the waters for ceaselessly scanning the scud for fish! If he was in town he'd be a pigeon perched on the Pennsylvania Depot! Salt Air Made Him AND IT'LL MAKE YOU! ATLANTIC CITY Three hours from New York: via Central Railroad of New Jersey (Blue Comet service) from Liberty Street or 23rd Street Stations, or via Pennsylvania Railroad (Pullman service) from Pennsylvania Station or Hudson Terminal, Further information from local ticket agents.

Selected Group of the Finest and Most Representative Hotels BRIGHTON-A LAFAYETTE-A SHELBURNE-2 DENNIS-A MORTON-A STRAND-A-E GLASL KNICKERBOCKER-A4E ST. CHARLES- TRAYMORE-4-E SEASIDE-A-E WILTSHIRE-A-E. CHALFONTE-HADDON LA--American Plan E--European Plan A-E-Beth Plane Kindly Write for Rates and Reservations CONFRIGHTED, 1. 1., 1930 Achwaben 27, five of at 24 N. on ter ter.

bus of 24, 77th at 27, wife of E..