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

vs. and 14, 1932 2 13 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER WHERE PLANE-WRECKED HUTCHINSONS FOUND SHELTER A Hamlet of Angmagsalik, Greenland, which sheltered the flying family of George Hutchinson following their rescue 40 miles away, where their amphibian plane was forced down amid the ice floes. Took 3 Hours to Rescue Flying Hutchinson Family From Ice By CAPTAIN THOMAS WATSON Aboard Trawler Lord Talbot, Sept. 14 (AP)-The red light of a flare, winking out a message in Morse code over a Greenland ice field, led me yesterday to the spot where the flying family of George R. Hutchinson was stranded and made possible their rescue.

My ship arrived at Angmagsalik, Greenland, last afternoon on the way to fishing grounds at Cape Dan. Almost immediately we picked up the SOS from the plane, the City of Richmond. The signals gave us the plane's position as about 25 miles off the coast. I gave orders to steam there immediately, under full pressure. after 6 p.m.

we THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Partly cloudly; probably showers tonight and Thursday; moderate temperature; moderate southerly winds. EASTERN NEW YORK- Mostly cloudy; probably showers in east and south portions tonight and Thursday and in northwest portion Thursday afternoon; little change in temperature. NEW JERSEY- -Mostly cloudy: probably showers tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature. General Report The disturbance area In the Gulf of Mexico is beginning to cause heavy rains on the northwest Florida coast, 2.14 at Pennsacola, Pressure Is. high over northeastern sections, 30.32 at Sable Island.

A wide area of low apparently covers the Hudson Bay and westward sections, 29.24 at Churchill and 29.09 at Fort Smith. This pressure distribution is likely to bring a wave of warmer weather over the States east from the Rocky Mountains during the rest of the week and probably over the weekend. Pressure is high over the north Pacific slope, 30.20 at Seattle. Heavy rains also. Jacksonville, 2.98; Savannah.

1.98; Wilmington, N. 2.44. It is cooler from the upper lakes region and upper Mississippi valley and warmer over the north plains States and western Canadian provinces: Also in most sections of the Allantic states. In the New York area partly cloudy skies and probably showers are indicated during the next 24 hours, moderate winds mostly southerly to easterly. Winds alouk the Atlantic coast light and mostly southerly from Hatteras northward and moderate northeast below Hatteras.

Temperatures Albany Miami 82 Atlantic 70 New Orleaus 72 Baltimore 68 68 Boston 64 Raleigh 68 Buffalo 66 San Antonio 72 Montreal 64 Savannah 70 New Yorl 67 Tampa 76 Philadelphia 66 Bismarck 50 Pittsburgh 68 Kansas 64 Portland. 56 St Paul. 46 Washington 66 Oklahoma City. 70 Chicago 60 St Louis. 66 Cincinnati 66 Winnipeg 52 Cleveland 66 Sheridan 42 Detroit 62 Denver 54 Indianapolis 66 Helena 56 Louisville 68 Salt Lake 58 Milwaukee 56 Los 62 Atlanta 64 Portland, 60 Abilene 62 San Francisco.

54 Charleston 72 San 62 Galveston 76 Seattle 58 70 Bermuda 74 Jacksonville 72 Havana 78 HIGH WATER High Water. Low Water. A.M. P.M. A.M.

P.M. New York: 8:10 8:27 2:05 2:23 SEPTEMBER 15 New York 8:49 9:06 2:43 3:04 SUN RISES AND SETS Sept. 14 Sept. 15 Rises.6:36 Sets.7:07 Rises.6:36 Sets.7:06 APPRAISALS JACOBS, ADOLPH (Sept, 9, 1932). Gross estate, net, $22,767.

To wife, Emma Jacobs, 126 Euclid executrix. Chief asset's, jointly owned property, 700: real estate, $5,200. MARTIIN, WILLIAM P. (March 24, 1932), Gross estate, net, $51,469. To Charles E.

Martin, brother, executor, and sister. Mary J. Martin, both of 410 Bergen in shares $25,734 each. Chief assets, deposits in savings banks, $29,959.43, and real estate, $23,445. MERZ, PHILIP (Oct.

19, 1930). Gross estate, net, $8,149. To brother, Karl Merz, Gimmeldingen, Rheinptalz, Germany. Frank V. Kelly, Public AdminIstrator, Municipal Building, Brooklyn.

Chief assets, real estate, $6,750 and mortgages, notes, cash and insurance. $2,067. ROTH, HEINRICH (Jan. 24, 1932). Gross estate, net.

$43,268. To Wartburg Orphan Asylum, Mount Vernon, N. and Lenox Hill Hospital, 77th St. and Park Manhattan, $1,000 each; St. Joseph's Hospital, 144th St.

and St. Ann's Brons, $500; Sarah C. Mink, daughter-In-law. Spana way, $2,000: Joseph Mink, stepson, 66 Farnsworth Springfield, four nephews, Gustav Wild, 159-14 43d Flushing, L. Adolph Wild, 665 Wales Bronx, Frederick Wild, 1943 San Pedro Los Angeles, and Frederick Roth.

Livermore, $1,000 each; Madeline Eckhardt, grandniece, 155 Gates Brooklyn, Henry Wild, grand nephew. Catholic Seminary, Washington, D. $500; Helen M. Rosenthal, Haworth, N. and Irene Meyer, 770 10th Manhattan, grandnieces, $250 each.

Residue of $33,268.03 In trust for stepson, Joseph Mink. At Joseph Mink's death principal of trust fund goes to his children share and share alike. Irving Trust Company, Wall Manhattan. executor. Chief Assets, mortgages.

notes, cash and insurAnCe. $34,174, and stocks and bonds, $14,728, 7 1 Mrs. Mark Gordon Buried in Germany Mrs. Rose Gordon, wife of Dr. Mark Gordon, a former resident of 249 New York died Aug.

21 in Germany, it became known here today. Mrs. Gordon had a wide circle of friends here and was active for many years in Jewish charitable circles. She was one of the organizers and second president of the Women's Auxiltary of Beth El Hospital and was a member of the Hadassah Organization. Her husband and a son, Robert H.

Gordon, survive her. Burial took place at Frankfort on Main, Germany, where she died. Bishop Brewster's Wife Dead in Paris Paris, Sept. 14 (AP)--Mrs. Alice Brewster, 76, wife of the Rev.

Dr. Chauncey B. Brewster, retred Episcopal Bishop of Connecticut, died today. She was injured in a taxicab collision Thursday. She and the Bishop were here for a few weeks visit.

The body is to be returned to the United States. Bishop Brewster was rector of Grace Church here nine prior to his consecration as Bishop CoP adjutor in 1897. He is a lineal descendant of Elder William Brewster, leader of the Pilgrims. ON WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs.

Philip J. Malone of 8101 7th their daughter, Miss Agnes Regina Malone, and Mrs. John J. Bannon of 102 Douglass St. have left for an extensive motor trip through the Middle West and will spend a few days with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Krick, in Fowler, Ind.

They will also visit friends in Laporte and South Bend before returning to Brooklyn. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Ship and Line OLYMPIC (Br). White Star. METAPAN, United Fruit. reached spot but could find no trace of the plane.

Shortly after nightfall Monday night we sighted a flare ahead. We entered Ikersuak Fjord, south of Angmagsalik, at 1 a.m. and sent out lightssignals in Morse code, which were answered by the Hutchinsons. The mate landed and talked with Hutchinson, who told him everybody WaS well. The plane was a total wreck.

At 7 a.m., soon after dawn, we sent out the boat again and began bringing the Hutchinsons and their crew aboard. It took three hours. We then proceeded to Finisbu where we put them ashore at 3 p.m. They all seemed to have stood up well under the exposure. AVIATION NEWS Flying Conditions at 9 A.M.

Visibility--Indifferent, fog and city smoke. steady. Humidity-89. Ceiling--Unlimited, blue skies. Wind -South, eight miles, steady.

Aviation Forecast Flying forecast for Metropolitan area this afternoon fresh south to southwest winds surface and aloft; scattered clouds; excellent visibility. Arrivals Yesterday At Floyd Bennett Field- P. Harwood in a Buel from Roosevelt Field at 5 pm. and returned. At Floyd Bennett Field--A.

Abraham in a Monocoup from North Beach at 9:15 a.m. and returned. At Floyd Bennett Field--G. W. Thorne in a Waco from Albany at 11:40 a.m.

At Floyd Bennett Field E. Gardner in a Fleet from Roosevelt Field at 5:40 returned. At Floyd 'Bennett Field- Jack Morse in a Monocoup from burgh at 6:15 p.m. (Daylight Saving Timer From Due to Dock Pier Southampton, Sept Cherbourg 10:30 p.m. 59 18th st Santa Marta, Sept 7: Kingston 3:30 p.m.

7 R. Rector st Liverpool Sept. 3, Cobh, Gaiway, Boston. 11:30 a.m. 57 R.

15th st. Liverpool Sept. 3, Cobh, Galway, 2:30 p.m. 59 18th st Leningrad, 8:00 Jersey City Vera Cruz Sept. 7.

Havana. 8:30 a.m. 14 Wall st Havre, Sept Noon. 57 R. 14th st Bermuda, Sept 12..

9:30 a.m. 24th st Yarmouth 5:30 p.m. BAN Murray st a so ville, Sept 11: Charleston 7:00 a.m. 37 Spring st Norfolk. Sept 13.

3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin TOMORROW Buenos Ayres, M'tevideo, Rio P.M... Montague St, Bkn St, Thomas, 9:00 a.m. 74 34th st St. John, Sept.

10: 8:00 a.m., 74 R. 34th st Norfolk, Sept. 14. 3:00 m. 25 Franklin Savannah.

Sept. 12......... 7:00 a.m. 46 R. Charlesst FRIDAY Bremen.

Sept. 9, Southampton, Cherbourg 86 R. 46th st Southampton Sept. 10, Cherbour 4 Hoboken 3d st Hamburg, Sept Cherbourg, 8, Cobh Southamp- 2:00 p.m. 86 46th st Bermuda Sept 14 9:30 a.m.

95 R. 55th st La Ceiba 8:00 a.m. 20 Peck Slip Norfolk Sept, 15 3:00 p.m. 25 Fr'klin st Galveston Sept 10 Miami 7:00 a.m. 51 Jane st Jack ville Sept.

13 Charleston 7:00 a.m. 37 Spring st Outgoing Passenger TODAY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. for Cobh. Flymouth, Havre and Hamburg seapost, from Pier 58, N. R.

(mails close 8 a.m.l, sails noon. WEST ELDARA, for Rotterdam, from Pier K. Weehawken (mails close 8:30 a.m.!. HERACLIDES, for Cape Town, Lourence Marques and Beira, from Pier 37. Brooklyn (mails close 9 a.m.).

ILE DE FRANCE, for Plymouth and Havre, from Pier 57. N. R. (mails close 8 a.m.), sails noon. POLONIA, for Copenhagen and Gydnia, from 39th Brooklyn (mails close noon), sails 3 p.m.

MAURETANIA, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, from Pier 4, Hoboken mails close 1 p.m.J, sails 5 p.m. LARA (Red D), for San Juan, La Guavra, Puerto Cabello, Curs a0 and Maracaibo, from Pier 10, Brooklyn tarails close 8:30 a.m.), sails noon. SIBONEY, for Havana, Progreso and Vera Cruz, from Pier E. R. (mails close 9:30 a.m.), sails noon, MUNAMAR, for San Juan, St.

Thomas. St. Kitts, Antigua. Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, Barbados, Trinidad, Georgetown, from Pier 64, N. R.

(malls close 11 a.m.), sails 3 p.m. PAM AMERICA, for Hamilton, Bermuda, from Pier 64, N. R. (mails close 11:30 sails 2 p.m. BOGOTA, for Port-au-Prince, Puerto Colombia and Cartagena, from Pier Brooklyn (mails close 9 a.m.), sails noon, KATRINA LUCKENBACH.

for Cristobal and San Francisco, from 35th Brooklyn (mails close 5:30 p.m.), GRANADA, for. La Celba, from Pier 20, E. Peck Slip (mails close 2:30 p.m.), sails 5 D.It. TOMORROW BREMEN, fur Cherbourg, Southampton and Bremen (sea post), from 58th Brooklyn (mails close 8 p.m., Wednesday), sails 12:30 a.m. HAMBURG, for Cherbourg.

Southampton Hamburg (seaposti, from Pier 86, North River (mails close 8 p.m., Wednesdayl, sals 12:05 A.m. BERLIN. for Southampton, Boulogne and Bremen, from Pier 42. North River (malls 7:30 a.m.), sails 11:30 A.m, NEW BRUNSWICK, for Las Palmas, St. Deasy Says Roads Are Seeing Light Pittsburgh, Sept.

14 -John F. Deasy, vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, says he is convinced American railroads are emerging from the depression. In a radio talk last night, Deasy said the necessity for economy has enabled railroads to eliminate unwhich could not necessary practices have been so quickly recognized and removed during prosperous times. He added carriers are prepared to meet immediately a revival of industry. At New Castle, Superintendent H.

T. Frushour said freight shipments increasing on the Erie and Ashtabula division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Newspaper in Tokio Renews U.S. Attack Tokio, Sept. 14 (P)--The newspaper Kokumin resumed its attack today on United States officials and on the protographing of several business and industrial buildings in Japan by the National City Bank of New York.

"The attitude of the American Government on the af- READING PRICES ADVANCING! Call Nevins FOR LOWEST PRICES! Save Money by Paying Cash Fresh Mined Free-Burning Pennsylvania Anthracite NO STOCK COAL! Main Office, 115 Flatbush Ave. Phone NEvin: 8-4700 25 Deaths Ruey Metzinger, Cummings, Josephine Margaret Moran, Nicholas J. Dummett, Edward Mulhearn, Engelhard, Eva Catherine Franken, Preston, May E. Gainer, Josephine Quick, Abraham Johnson, R. Smith, Emma L.

Johnson, Robert Viafora, Maria Koehler, Marie K. Viscera, Atonia Lloyd, Arthur O. Wells, Mary F. McDonnell, Mae Wendel, George McIntyre, John Whitney, L. W.

CHURCHILL- On Sept. 14, 1932, RUEY, beloved mother of Mrs. John F. Hurlbert, Mrs. John P.

McQuillin and Arthur C. Churchill, Services at her residence, 1240 84th Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. CUMMINGS-MARGARET, Sept. 11, beloved mother of Mrs.

Augusta Bucala, Henry W. and Arthur J. Cummings. Funeral from Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Wednesday, 10 a.m.: thence to Holy Innocents R. C.

Church. (Boston please copy.) DUMMETT On Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1932, EDWARD beloved husband of Anna father of Dorothy May and Henry W. Dummett and brother of Mrs. Eleanor M.

Griffith and Mrs. Alexander Reid of Toronto, Canada. Services at the residence, 2520 Quentin Road, on Friday, Sept. 16, at 8 p.m. On Sept.

12, 1932, in her 79th year, EVA, beloved mother of Anna Quist, Frank and Alice M. Engelhard. Funeral services at her home, 1167 Putnam Brooklyn, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., in Evergreens Cemetery. FRANKEN-LEO FRANKEN, in his 70th year, in Oeynhausen, Germany, Sept.

Bad, 1932. He is survived by his wife, Loretta Franken, and two sons, Randolph and Wallace: his brother. Justice, and sister, Mrs. Edward Seigler. GAINER--On Monday, Sept.

12, 1932, JOSEPHINE SCOTT, widow of Capt. Alfred J. Gainer Sr. of 148- 12 84th Jamaica, and will repose at her residence until Thurs11 a.m. The service will be held the Fairchild Chapel, 8931 at 164th Jamaica, on Thursday, Sept.

15, at 2 p.m. JOHNSON suddenly, on Sept. beloved of Irene, devoted father of Irene, Josephine, Vincent son of Albert and Mary Johnson, brother of Florence. Member of Plumbers Union Local 463. Funeral from his residence, 1974 E.

33d Brooklyn. Mass of requiem at Church of Good Shepherd Friday 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. JOHNSON-Suddenly. on Sept.

13. 1932. ROBERT JAMES JOHNSON, at his residence, 92 Gates Ave. Funeral service private, Friday at 10 a.m. KOEHLER Monday, Sept.

12, MARIE beloved wife of the late Robert G. Funeral services at her residence, 219-07 136th Springfield Gardens, L. on Thursday, Sept. 8:45 p. m.

Interment Friday morning, 10:30, at Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. LLOYD-On Sept. 13, 1932, ARTHUR OSMAN, at his residence. 9326 209th Bellaire, L. beloved husband of Louise and loving father of Arthur Jr.

and Edwin, brother of Mrs. Olive Doran, William Charles and Edwin Lloyd. Funeral services at the residence Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Friday morning Cypress Hills Cemetery. McDONNELL-Suddenly, on Tuesday, Sept.

13, 1932, MAE. beloved daughter of Mary and the late John McDonnell and sister of James McDonnell and Helen Redmond. Funeral Friday at 9:30 a.m. from her home, 125 92d with solemn requiem mass in St. Patrick's Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. McINTYRE-JOHN McINTYRE, on Sept. 9. 1932, of 159-11 84th Road.

Jamaica. in his 46th year. Remains Benson's Funeral Parlors. 84-62 Parsons Boulevard, Jamaica. Mass at R.

C. Church of the Presentation. Parsons Boulevard and Shelton Jamaica, Sept. 15, 1932. at 10 a.m.

Interment New St. Joseph's Cemetery, Waterbury, Conn. METZINGER -JOSEPHINE. widow of Henry Metzinger and beloved sister of Mrs. John F.

Dorsett, suddenly at her residence, 189 Jefferson midnight, Sept. 13. Funeral announcement later. MORAN-NICHOLAS of 405 Caton beloved husband of Jennie Mangan Moran, suddenly, Sept. 13.

Notice of funeral later. MULHEARN-On Monday, Sept. 13, 1932, at her residence, 22 Stratford Road, CATHERINE MULHEARN, widow of the late Thomas Henry, and beloved daughter of Helen, Mary, Dr. Mulhearn and Kathryn Dunne. mass of requiem at Holy Innocents Church, E.

17th St. and Beverly Road, on Friday, Sept. 16, at 10 a.m. PRESTON-On Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1932, MAY E.

PRESTON of Verona. N. formerly of Brooklyn, sister of Carrie L. Preston. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, Sept.

15, at 8 p.m. QUICK--Monday, Sept. 12, 1932, Rev. ABRAHAM MESSLER QUICK. Services private residence, 56 7th Thursday at 2:30 p.m.

SMITH--On Sept. 13, 1932, EMMA L. SMITH of 573 E. 22d St. Interment at Milford, Conn.

DISTINCTIVE SERVICE FRED HERBST SONS Established MORTICIANS 1868 CHAPEL 697 Third Avenue HUGuenot 4-1600-01 FUNERAL PARLORS 83 Hanson Place' NEVins 6-5660 We Furnish MEMORIAL National 7501 Fifth Avenue Caskets SHOreread 6-1600-01 Tunney and Baby Depart for Paris To Meet Wife. Ill French Astronomers Also on the Ile de FranceMayor Hague on Liner Gene Tunney is sailing this noon on the French hiner Ile de France to join his wife in Paris. Her condition from an ear infection is reported not to have improved. With Tunney Is his infant son, his nurse and Mrs. Catherine Billings, godmother of Mrs.

Tunney. On the same ship was Mayor Hague of Jersey City, whose departure, like ex-Mayor Walker's, was not suspected until he boarded the liner. Recognized, Mayor Hague said he was "Just down to see Gene Tunney off." was learned, however, that Mr. Hague had sailed. It was understood that he is going abroad to join his wife in France.

Also on the Ile de France are Ricardo Herrera, Cuban Minister to Paris; Randoye Jankovitch, Jugoslay Consul General in New York, and John Reynolds, chief, dial operator engineer of Bell Tele- phone laboratories. Astronomers Go Home Dudley Field Malone. Plans Polar Flight French astronomers, who came here for the eclipse, are also on the liner. They include Ernest Esclangon, director of the Paris Observatory, and Theophile Picart, director of the Bordeaux Observatory, North Llovd liner Bremen is sailing tonight for Cherbourg, Southampton and Bremen, 58th South Brooklyn. Passengers include Alfred Feltm: n.

proprietor of the well -known Coney Island restaurant, and Fred Lang, aviation editor of the Eagle. George Sylvester Viereck, novelist and poet; John S. Steele, newspaper correspondent, and Miss Mary Ridder, daughter of Victor Ridder, publisher of the New Yorker StaatsZeitung, are other passengers. Albertina Rasch, off for London to stage the dances for the new musical comedy, "Wild Violets also is leaving on the Bremen. The Bremen is making hor usual quick turn around, having a' rived only last night.

Incoming passengers included Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago; Lincoln Ellsworth, explorer; Gilbert Miller, producer. and Ellsworth announced complete plans for a flight across the Antarctic continent, with Bernt Balchen, Brooklyn flier, as pilot, in the Fall of 1933. Ellsworth said he made a visit in Norway to his two-masted. flushdeck schooner Fanne Fjord in which he plans to sail to the polar regions, to be followed ed by the mile non-stop flight by airplane in the interests of geographical research. Ellsworth said he will travel by schooner to New Zealand, thence down to Little America.

He added that the flight across the Antarctic continent, from Ross Sea to Weddell Sea, probably will be made in December. Though the plane will be equipped with skiis and wheels for landing purposes, it is doubtful if a landing will be possible anywhere along the wasteland, the explorer said. Mauretania Off Today Sir Joseph Nall, British member of Parliament, is sailing this afternoon on the Cunarder Mauretania for England. The United States liner President Roosevelt is sailing with Honorato de Castro. governor, general of statistics for Spanish government, among her passengers.

Devereux Milburn, polo player, is among the voyagers arriving late tonight on the White Star liner Olympic. Two Brooklyn residents, Raymond Rothe, 98 Macon and Vincent Sullivan, 83 Macon are sailing today for the West Indies on the Colombian liner Bogota, leaving foot of Main St. Deaths VIAFORA-MARIA VIAFORA, on Sept. 12, 1932, at her residence, 7313 10th beloved wife of Joseph, devoted mother of Michael Julia Volk, Gertrude Schilling. Funeral Thursday, Sept.

15, 1932. Requiem mass St. Ephrem's R. C. Church, Fort, 9:30 Hamilton a.m.

Interment Parkway St. and John's 75th Cemetery. VISCERA- -ATONIA, aged 78, on Sept. 13, at her home, 2344 Pacific beloved mother of Peter, Frank and Theresa Viscera and Mrs. Rose Bevelaqua, Mrs.

Madeline Cotugno, Mrs. Elizabeth Ilvento, Mrs. Maria Di Chiara, Mrs. Margaret Lachertosa: also survived by 17 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services at her home Thursday evening.

9 o'clock. Requiem high mass Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Loretto. Sackman and Pacific Brooklyn. WELLS Suddenly, on Monday, Sept. 12, MARY F.

WELLS, at her residence, 25 Prospect Baldwin. L. I. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at Our Lady of Victory R. C.

Church. Throop Ave. and McDonough Brooklyn, on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. WENDEL- Monday, Sept. 12, GEORGE, at his residence, 1284 Prospect Brooklyn, beloved husband of Jane Moore Wendel and father of Winchester and Jane Wendel and brother of Anna Almskog.

Raster. Funeral from E. F. Higgins' Funeral Home, 1286 Prospect on Thursday. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

WHITNEY- Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1932, at 45 Sterling Brooklyn, LAWRENCE WOODWARD, husband of Jennie Gerting Whitney and father of Lawrence Woodward Jr. and John Warren Whitney. Services at the home on Thursday, Sept. 15, at 2:30 p.m.

Please omit flowers. In Memoriam FEELY-JAMES J. FEELY died Sept. 14, 1916. Gone but not forgotten.

FRIENDS. KILEY anniversary high mass of requiem for ANNE KILEY First, on Sept. 15 at 9 a.m. St. Francis Xavier Church, 6th Ave.

and Car(roll St. Rescued Flying Family Recovers From Exposure Lack of Proper Winter Clothing Weakened AllSeek to Quit Greenland Angmagsalik, Geenland, Sept. 14 (AP) -The George R. Hutchinsons, no longer a flying family, were safe and sound here today after their rescue yesterday by the trawler Lord Talbot. They faced the problem of getting from Greenland before the away long actic Winter closes in.

They had a good night's sleep last night and were feeling fine this morning. The Lord Talbot, which rescued them yesterday from the spot near Eskimo village of Eker where plane forced down and wrecked by sleet blizzard Sunday, brought them all here at 3.30 yesterday afternoon. 24 Hours of Exposure they arrived they were rather" weak after more than 24 hours' exposure on the grim Greenland coast without proper Winter clothing. They were taken immediately to the home of Manager Rassow, where they went to bed. Hutchinson's two daughters, aged eight and six, were the only ones in the party of eight who could not fully comprehend the narrow escape they had.

Plans Are in Doubt The Danish government began negotiations with the Lord Talbot to brnig the family and crew of the plane to Aberdeen, Scotland, or Reykjavik, Iceland. Although the owners of the trawler at Aberdeen instructed its captain to continue on his fising expedition, they let it be known that if the Hutchinsons wish eventually to be taken any place the ship will be availible to Otherwise it was thought that the best and cheapest way for them to leave would be to ask Einar the Danish explorer, to pick them up in his ship, the Soekongen, which is now 95 miles from Angmagsalik. Ship Due in 3 Weeks verdeen, Scotland, Sept. 14 (AP)The Lord Talbot, which rescued the flying family of Hutchinsons on the eastern Greenland coast yesterday, will arrive here in about three weeks. It was considered probable that the Hutchinsons will come here with her as no Danish boat will be available from Angmagsalik for many months.

Political Article Canceled by Smith Philadelphia, Sept. 14-George Horace Lorimer announced receipt of a telegram from former Gov. Alfred E. Smith advising he had decided not to write for the Saturday Evening Post an article entitled "The Democratic Case." advertised last week in that periodical. "We arranged for the article in good faith some weeks ago," said, Lorimer, "Mr.

Smith gave no reason his telegram for his decision not to write it." WILLS FILED BROWN, FANNIE (Aug. 20). Estate, $5,000. To Sea Gate Sisterhood and Talmud Torah, Coney Island, $200. Residue in trust for sister, Gussie Meyerowitz.

At Mrs. Meyerowitz's death principal in equal shares to her four children. Mildred Soft, 2257 University Bronx, executrix. CLARK, CHARLES I. (Sept.

41. Estate, $25,000. To ten grandchildren, trust funds of $100 each. Residue equally to four children, Charles Willis Clark, 311 Baker Schenectady, N. John Harold Clark.

executor, 98 Argyle Road; Helen Evelyn Saum, executor, 524 Bainbridge and Jessie E. Dumper, 1201 Jetferson Ave. FARRELL, ELLEN (Aug. 251. Estate, $4,000.

To brother, John P. Farrell, Mulholland Terrace, Falls Road, Belfast, Ireland. Margaret Hickey, 125 Halsey Brooklyn, executrix. KEULER, JOHN FREDERICK (Sept. 3).

Estate, $11,000. To wife, Adaline Augusta Keuler, in trust, executrix, 140 Marion at her death principal to son, John Edward Keuler. LUEY, MARY D. (Aug. 28): Estate, $3,500.

To sister, Emma B. Cobb, Montague, clothes, silverware, pictures; brass tankard to nephew, Harold F. Cobb: green vase to niece, Emma B. Cobb, and three-Afths to friend, Charles Shaw. 202 Washington Park, Brooklyn, executor.

ROSENTHIAL, ANNIE (Aug. 29). Estate, more than $1,500. To sister, Mary Freeman, Rahway, N. $500; three brothers, $250 each; residue including house at 789 Herkimer St.

and ten lots at Ronkonkoma Gardens, L. to brother, David Boyer, 789 Herkimer executor. SILVERMAN, LILLIE (Aug. 21). Estate, $1,000.

To stepson, Ernest A. Silverman, 465 Ocean Ave. Louis Enrenberg, 95 Linden Boulevard, executor. REFEREES APPOINTED BY STEINBRINK, J. Parshelsky vs.

Dade Leslie J. Ekenberg, Beclin Home Builders Vs, Zarowin. John Kochendorfer. Hughes- vs. Di Salvo, Freeman T.

Tulse. Green vs. Di Salvo. Max M. Hollander.

Thornall vs. Sternbasch, Harold Cowin. Bassemir vS. Mayben, Fred M. Ahern.

Homestead Mtg. Corp. vs. Salmilt Realty Edward Bermas. Home Title Ins.

Co. vs. Elmburst Lumber Trim Co. Edward Bermas. Home Title Ins.

Co. vs. Elmburst Lumber Trim Edwin W. Wallace. Antel Corp.

vs Horne. Norman 8. Marsh, Myers VS. Coda Realty Leonard Golluber. Lazausky V8.

Zippen, Andrew S. Derby. Joseph P. Day, Vs. Rolan Building Herbert Watson.

BY LOCKWOOD, J. Dime Savings Bank Soss Mig. Leon J. Shapiro, Pinkel vs. Buchman, Irving Leavitt, Kingsway Holding Realty S.

de Stanley Mtg. Corp, vs. I. M. B.

Kreutzer, Kings Highway Savings Bank vs. Nineteen Seventy Five Holding Corp, 1, Charles Neill: 2, Christopher wilson: 3. Henry C. Turner. Bischoff vs.

Schultz, Arnold M. Schmidt. Kramer vs. Shapress Holding Philip M. Sellyman.

Seiffert VS First Baptist Church, Sydney Tartikoff. Whitten vs. Bank Johansen, John L. Lotsch, Dime Savings vs. Trela, John Cronin.

Kaplan vs. Porth, James Golding Hickey Vs. Pagano, George Grau. E. G.

Construction Co. vs. Mendelson-Silverman, Lewis W. Oliffe, Dime Savings Bank vs. Evens, Fred M.

Gross. Manhattan Savings Loan Association 1's. Trabucco, John J. Lee, Wilkins vs. Kendan Holding Corporation, Joseph Rosenberg Prudential Ins.

Co. vs. Maresca, George R. Brennan. Events Tonight Business and Professional Women's Club of Brooklyn, forum meeting.

Hotel Granada, 8. Mrs. May M. Gooderson speaker at meeting of the 11th A. D.

Republican Club, 352 Greene 8:30. Meeting the 20th A. D. Regular Republican Club, 929 Bushwick fair," It said in an editorial, "must be described as extremely Old Friends ARE BEST We seldom offer bargains and we never give out premiums. Sometimes we lose customers because of this Id- fashioned" policy.

But a recent telephone check-up shows that of all unsolicited new business is from former customers who have decided to come back. The dav in and day out ECONOMY of Pilgrim Laundry Service is worth considering, after all. PILGRIM LAUNDRY BROOKLYN HUguenot 4-2800 cohere in Brooklyn, Queens and Nassau Kochools and Colleges; Boys and Young Men Boys and Young Men for BOYS NEW YORK A DAY 72 PARK AVE. SCHOOL DWIGHT: Ret. 38-89 Star Fully Accredited by the Board of Regents of the State of New York 52 years' successful work in preparing students for College, Regents WEST POINT ANNAPOLIS WE MAKE A STUDY OF THE INDIVIDUAL STUDENT EVENING DIVISION: Intensive preparation in minimum time.

Opportunity School. Examinations in our Day Enroll Now for FALL TERM Beginning Sept. 19th Catalog on Request ERNEST GREEN WOOD, Headmaster Co- Educational THE BERKELEY INSTITUTE 181 Lincoln Place. Tel. NEvins 8-3252 HIGH SCHOOL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN Out -of- Door Pre-Kindergarten Group Athletics and Playground Activities in the Afternoon Until 4 o'Clock Thorough Preparation Well Balanced Luncheons Chaperoned Motor Bus Service Boys Admitted to the Kindergarten and First Four Grades Term Upper School, Sept.

19 Lower School, Sept. 26 C. H. GOODRICH. M.D..

Pres. Board Trustees INA C. ATWOOD. A.M.. Principal PRATT INSTITUTE School of Science Technology EVENING CLASSES Parallel School's Comprehensive Day Courses in Engineering: Mathematics, Physies, Chemistry.

Engineering Elements, Drafting. Design, Shop Practice: also Mechanical, Structural, Electrical and Chemical Technology. OVER FIFTY COURSES in 12-Week Units. For Circular, address School of S. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn.

For Consultation, call at Engineering 195 Grand near Kalb Tues, or Thurs, evening. Adelphi Academy 20th Year Lafayette Avenue, St. James Place and Clifton Place A Thorough Preparatory School for Boys and Girls Excellent Elementary School Opens Wednesday, Sept. 21 Register Now Tel. PRospect 9-3725 FROEBEL ACADEMY 176-178 Brooklyn Avenue Opposite Children's Museum First Semester Begins Sept.

19th From Kindergarten to, High School Registration Sept. 13th to 16th Edwin L. Garvin, Pres. Board of Trustees Louise J. Forbes.

Principal L.Afayette 3-4613 The CHASE SCHOOL 976-978 St. Marks Ave. Elementary. Academic and Commercial Departments. LAfayette 3-6814.

33rd YEAR BEDFORD INSTITUTE ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOL MINS M. T. PORDY. Principal 223 McDonough St. HAddingway 3-4235.

THE EDWARDS SCHOOL Day and Boarding for Boys and Girls From 9 to 10 Years 9901 Shore Road Atlantic 5-5245 MISS KIRK'S SCHOOL 112 Woodruff Ave. BUekminster 2-9180 KINDERGARTEN AND ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS Henry, tor. Montague ACADEMY Begins FALL Sept. TERM 19 Happy Hour Kindergarten 8:1 Foster Avenue MAnstield 6-6507 LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Opens Sept. 19 300 Pearl St.

PACE INSTITUTE Phone BArclay 7-8200 for Bulletins 225 BROADWAY NEW YORK COLBY ACADEMY Preparatory School for Boys and Girls Bedford and Snyder Aves. Flatbush 2-0438 THE WOODWARD SCHOOL Boys and Girls. Ages 2 to 14 321 Clinton Avenue MAin 2.0499 THE FLATBUSA SCHOOL Newkirk Ave. at R. M.

T. StationCountry Day School. RUlekminster 2-6336. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.

26 4 Downtown Divisions Arts and Sciences -Law Accountancy- Pharmacy Co-Educational COLLEGE ENTRANCE Profession or Business Least Time--Day or Night--Co-Ed AND NOW LOWEST FEE without sacrifice to the high standards which have made this school the outstanding institution of its kind. BORO HALL ACADEMY (Fully Approved) 366 FLATBUSH AVE. EXTENSION Opp. Brooklyn Paramount Theatre MAIN 4-8558 Literature on Request Term Begins Sept. 14.

Enroll Now! BEDFORD ACADEMY Kindergarten, Elementary, High School 296 New York Avenue DEcatur 2-3494 FRIENDS SCHOOL For Boys and Girls 112 Schermerhorn St. TRiangle 5-2758 TODAY ADRIATIC (Br). White Star SCYTHIA (Br), SCANYORK, AmericanScantic ORIZABA, ROCHAMBEAU French ACADIA, Eastern 8 PAN AMERICA, Munson. MALLORY Clyde. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Old Dominion WESTERN WORLD.

Munson. DOMINICA (Brt, Furness NERISSA (Bri. Furness Red Cross MADISON, Old Dominion. CITY OF MONTGOMERY, LEVIATHAN, United States. ACQUITANIA (Br) Cunard DEUTSCHLAND (Ger) Hamburg-American MONARCH OF BERMUDA, (Bri Furness Bermuda ATLANTIDA (Hond), AmeriFruit LEE.

Old Dominion. SEMINOLE. Mallory CHEROKEE, Clyde Boys and Young Men PROSPECT for taught Boys. 24 Place Kenilworth SCHOOL by men MAns. 6-3204 Girls and Young Women The Packer Collegiate Institute 170 Joralemon Breoklyn TRiangle 5-8645 Incorporated 1853 A School for the Thorough Teaching el Girls and Young Women.

Preschool and Kindergarten; Elementary School, 8 or 7 years; High Work of Collegiate Grade, 2 rears, accredited by leading colleges. Principal's office open beginning September 7. Classification of students, September 15 and 16. Instruction begins September 19, Catalogue on application. FRANK L.

BABBOTT, L.L.D. President of the Board of Trustees JOHN H. DENBIGH, A.M., LL.D. Principal Steamships Vincent, Dakar, Conakry, Freetown, Grand Bassam, Takoradi, Accra and Lagos, from Pier 3. Erie Basin, Brooklyn (mails close 8:30 a.m.).

KUNGSHOLM. for Gothenburg, from Pier 97. North River (malls close 1:30 p.m.), sails 4 p.m. COAMO, for San Juan and Santo City from Pier 15, Dormliver (matis close 9 a.m.), sails non. PRESIDENT JACKSON, for Havana, Cris.

tobal Los Angeles, San Francisco, etc. and Manila, from Pier 9. Jersey City (sails close p.m.), sails 4 p.m. CALAMARES. for Havana, Cristobal and Po.t Limon, from Pier 9.

North River (mails close 1:30 p.m.), sails 4 p.m. URUGUAYO for Rio de Janeiro, Monteviedo and Buenos. Aires, from Pier Jersey City. -Mails close 9 a.m. MAUD, for Montevideo and Buenos Avres.

from Pier 35, Brooklyn (mails close 10 a.m). FRIDAY AMERICAN FARMER, for Plymouth and London. from Pier 58, N. R. (mails close noon.

sails 4 p.m. MINNEWASKA, for Havre, London and Antwerp, from Pier 59. N. R. (mails Selose p.at.), sails 5 p.m.

SCYTHIA, for Cobh and Liverpool via Boston, from Pier 56, N. R. (mails close 5 p.m.J, salls 9 p.m. OLYMPIC, tor Cherbourg and Southampton, from Pier 59, N. R.

close sails 11 p.m. ARACAJU, for Rio de Janeiro, from Pier 1, Bush Docks, Brooklyn (mails close 9 a.m.). WEST SELENE. for Rio de Janeiro, Rio Grand do Sul and Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, from Pier 34, Brooklyn (mails close 10 a.m.), MARTINIQCE. for Cape Hayti, Port de Paix.

Gonaives, St. Mare, Port-auPrince. Petit Goave. Miragoane, Jeremie, Aux Caves and Jaemel, from Pier Brooklyn (mails close p.m.), sails p.m. R.

G. STEWART. for Aruba, from Roh. ins Drydock, Brooklyn (mails close 1:30 p.m.). FLORA.

for Inagua. Port-au-Prince, La Guayra, Puerto Cabello, Caracan, Aruba and Maracalho, from Pier 12, Brooklyn (mails close p.m.). SHORE ROAD ACADEMY Brooklyn's Only Country Day School for Girls Shore Rd. nr. 92nd St.

ATlantie 5-6735 Art Schools DE SEVERINUS ART ACADEMY, 854 ProsPlace. Commercial Art. Designing. Fashion. Cartooning, Interior Decoration.

GRAND CENTRAL SCHOOL OF ART 1024 Grand Central Terminal. N. Y. C. Phone MUrray Hill 2-5464 E.

Gracen. Dir. Business Schools Secretarial Lamb's Training Business School SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING Special Course in Advertising 370 NINTH Cor. Sixth Ave. Tel.

SOuth 8-4236 Heffley Business Schools Hanson Place STerling 3-5210 C. F. YOUNG SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 24 Sidney Place. MAin 4-0798 Dancing Years One Address Means Something REMEY SCHOOL. 65th BROADWAY, N.

Y. Private Lessons, $1. Complete Course. $3. Mustrated Booklet on Request Musical Instruction MUNSON SCHOOL of MUSIC 33; Orington Ave.

Tel. Atlantic 5-0414 PIANO-ORGAN-VOICE-'CELLO VIOLIN--MUSIC PLAY SCHOOL.