The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932 M2 11 Adelaide Lennon, James Bamber, William Mangini, Antonio Bauer, McConnell, Mary Beck, Charles McCosker, John Bedford, Webster Mellin, Albert P. Burnham, O'Brien, Catherine Harriette E. Olena, Theophilus Carroll, Charles E. Peters, Marguerite Collins, Patrick J. Rankin, Doris M.

Corrigan, Mary Rose, Frederick J. Dougherty, C. N. Rotchford, J. H.

Field. Emilie L. Scharfenberg, J. Fitzpatrick, Sheeron, John Margaret E. Smith, Carrie L.

Gillern. Ann Spears, Ione M. Good. Elizabeth A. Swartwout, G.H.

Goodwin, Taylor. Elizabeth Hackett, Wm. J. Thurman, H. C.

Hartcorn, Frank Tobin, Patrick T. Herriman. Helen Ullmeyer, Sophia Holmes, Catherine Deaths ABELES ADELAIDE, beloved mother of Sadie Cziner, Nat, Daniel, Irving. Celestine Rydell and Louis Abeles. Services at her residence, 2024 Brooklyn, Sunday, Furls, at 11:30 a.m.

BAMBER July 21, 1932, WILBAMBER, in 82d year, father of Madeline Rockwell and William R. Bamber. Service July 23, at 8 p.m., at his residence, 349 E. 25th Brooklyn. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

BAMBER-Orient Chapter, No. 138, R. A. M. Companions: You are requested to attend funeral services of our late companion, Right Excellent WILLIAM DAMBER.

at his residence, 349 E. 25th Brooklyn, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. W. WALLACE WELLS, High Priest. L.

R. Lochhead, Secretary. BAMBER-Brookiyn Council, No. 4. R.

S. You are requested to attend funeral services of our late companion, Right Illustrious WILLIAM BAMBER, at his residence, 349 E. 25th Brooklyn, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. THEODORE C. OLDEHOFF, Illustrious Master.

L. R. Lochhead, Recorder. BAMBER -Kismet Temple, A. A.

S. -Nobles: Noble WILLIAM BAMBER, past potentate, has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at his residence. 349 E. 25th Brooklyn, Saturday evening, July 23, at 8 o'clock.

WILLIAM B. FALCONER, Illustrious Potentate. BAUER On July 21, 1932, LOUISA BAUER, of 233 Bergen St. Services at Ericson Ericson Chapel, 500 State Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

suddenly on July 21, beloved husband of Emma Beck and father of Elsie and Mrs. H. Reintsema. Member of Von Mensch Lodge, No. 765, F.

A. and New York Bakers' Club. Masonic services at Walter Cooke's Funeral Chapel, 1358 Flatbush Saturday at 8 p.m. Interment Sunday, 2 p.m. BROOKLYN AERIE, NO.

393, F. O. regrets to announce the death of one of its oldest members, WEBSTER BEDFORD. Funeral services Friday, July 22, 8:30 p.m., at 8630 80th Woodhaven. For further information inquire Richard M.

Quinn, 2922 Pitkin Ave. BURNHAM Suddenly, July 19, 1932, HARRIETTE of Foster sister of Augusta B. Sayre and Josephine B. Vail. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday at 8 p.m.

CARROLL On July 21, 1932. the CHARLES late Eliza E. McIntyre CARROLL and brother uncle of James E. McIntyre. Funeral services Saturday, 10 at William A.

Ringe's Parlor, 361 7th Ave. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. CLINTON COMMANDERY, No. 14, K. You are requested to attend the funeral services of Eminent Sir WILLIAM BAMBER at his late residence, 349 E.

25th Brooklyn, N. on Saturday, July 23, at 8 p.m. TAYLOR B. GRANT, Commander. Henry Lochmuller, Recorder.

COLLINS-Suddenly, on July 20, 1932, PATRICK J. COLLINS, beloved husband of Ann and father of Helen Collins, Mrs. Paul Slattery and the late Margaret Renz. Funeral from his residence, 1108 Beverly Road, on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass the Church of the Holy Innocents, E.

17th St. and Beverly Road, at 10 o'clock. Please omit flowers. Masses appreciated. COMMONWEALTH LODGE, NO.

409, F. A. It is with profound sorrow that, we announce the death of WILLIAM BAMBER. Master Commonwealth Lodge, 1897-1898. Masonic funeral services will be conducted at his home, 349 E.

25th Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 23, at 8 p.m. You are urgently requested to attend. FRANK S. MURTY. Master.

John H. Wacker, Secretary. CORRIGAN-On Wednesday, July 20. 1932, at 103 2d Place, MARY, beloved wife of Christopher Corrigan, mother of Richard, Thomas, Mrs. Roy L.

Meggison, Margaret, Ann and Elizabeth Corrigan, sister of Christopher John, James Thomas. Catherine Gaffney and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray. Funeral Saturday 10 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at St.

Mary Star of the Sea R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DOUGHERTY-On Tuesday, July 19, 1932.

CHESTER N. DOUGHERTY, beloved husband of Margaret Carberry, member of Traffic New York Police Department. Funeral from his late residence, 354 Ridgewood Saturday, July 23, 1932, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Blessed, Sacrament where a solemn requiem will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Efficient Mortuary Service Without Needless Expense HARRY T.

PYLE MORTUARY 1925 CHURCH AVENUE BROOKLEN, N. Y. Phone: BUckminster 2-0174 GARDEN CITY, L. I. Tel.

9387 Garden City FIELD EMILIE beloved mother of Caroline Field and of Caroline Luengine, cn Thursday, July 21, 1932. Services at her dence, 336 Hancock Sunday 3 p.m. FITZPATRICK On Wednesday, July 20, 1932, MARGARET E. McClenahan), widow of John Fitzpatrick and beloved mother Mrs. James F.

Kiernan, Leo J. patrick of Engine Co, 226, N. F. Mrs. Frank Gebhardt Mrs.

Albert Johnsen. Funeral her daughter's residence, 2050 Brooklyn, Saturday morning, July 23, at 10:30 o'clock. Solemn mass of requiem, St. Mary's Church, 85th St. and 23d Ave.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. (Baltimore pers please copy.) GILLERN- On Thursday, July ANN GILLERN, widow of Patrick: mother of Mrs. Thomas, Thomas Mrs. Walsh, Rudolph Saner, Miles Corrigan; sister of Mrs. Mary Kirwan.

Mrs. Michael Packham, John and Edward Mulligan. neral from residence, 57 Windsor Place. Monday, July 25, a.m.; requiem mass Holy Name Church, Prospect Park West Prospect 10 a.m, GOOD--On Wednesday, July 1932, ELIZABETH beloved wife Carroll T. and 'nother of Winefred K.

Good. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 23. p.m. Interment private.

GOODWIN-On July 21, WILLIAM beloved husband of JoseOn, phine, father of Edwin, John, Harold, Joseph, William and Emma Goodwin. Funeral from his residence. 1629 Ocean Parkway, Monday a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Brendan, 12th St.

and Avenue at 9:30. HACKETT-On Wednesday, July 20. 1932, WILLIAM J. HACKETT. beloved father of Alicia L.

Sherman and William S. Hackett, and broth-, of Mary T. and Nellie M. Hackett. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Flace, on Saturday, July 23, at 8:30 a.m.; thence Church of Nativity, Classon Ave.

and Madison where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at a.m. a short illness. on Wednesday, July 20. FRANK beloved husband Gertrude and devoted father Robert, Virginia and John, and brother, of Anna E. Mellen Rockville Centre, Marie C.

Bartholomew of Queens, Alice V. Fancher Lynbrook, Elsie G. and Florence Hartcorn, Fred, William and Albert E. Services at his late residence, 104 Buckingham Road, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Saturday morning.

HERRIMAN Wednesday, July 20, 1932. at OTher residence, Brooklyn, N. HELEN HERRIMAN, daughter of the late Stephen and Helen Van Brunt Gerritson Herriman, in the 74th year of her age. Funeral services private HOLMES CATHERINE M. HOLMES, on July 21, in her 77th year.

Survived by her sons, Christopher J. and Albert E. Services Saturday, 2 o'clock, at Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn. Interment Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. LENNON-On July 21, JAMES beloved son of Honorah L. McCormack Lennon and the late Michael Lennon; brother of Honorah M. and Michael J. Lennon.

Funeral Monday at 9:30 from his residence, 88-17 81st Road, Glendale; solemn requiem mass at C. Church Sacred Heart of Jesus, Glendale, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MANGINI-On July 21, 1932, ANTONIO dearly beloved husband of the late Maria, devoted father of Ernesta, brother of Peter Victor Mangini. Funeral Saturday, 10:15 a.m.

from his residence, 16th thence to Holy Name Church, where mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. McCONNELL On Wednesday, July 20, MARY E. McCONNELL, widow of Richard J. beloved mothof Mary John R.

and Mrs. Grace A. Kean. Funeral from her residence, 577 16th Saturday, July 23, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Holy Name Church Prospect Park West and Prospect 10 a.m.

McCOSKER -JOHN. on July 20, of the late Alice McCosker. FuBE neral from Boyertown Chapel, Lafayette Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MELLIN-On July 20, 1932, ALBERT P.

MELLIN of 519 62d St! Services Bethlehem Swedish Lutheran Church, Pacific St. and 3d Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Remains reposing Ericson Ericson's Chapel, 500 State St. MINERVA LODGE, No.

792, F. A. -Brethren are requested to atMasonic funeral service of brother, GEORGE H. SWARTWOUT at 184 73d St. Saturday evening, July 23, at 8 o'clock.

JOSEPH JOHNSON, Master. John F. Brooks, Secretary. O'BRIEN-On July 20; at her residence, 356. Highland Boulevard, CATHERINE O'BRIEN, devoted sisof Mrs.

Michael Lean, Mrs. Stephen Madden, Mrs. John Sheehy, Mary, Margaret, Beatrice, Elizabeth, Timothy, Thomas, Michael and TerO'Brien. Funeral from Son Chapel, Rogers Ave, and Montgomery Saturday. July 23, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Malachy C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -Suddenly on Thursday, 21, THEOPHILUS D. OLENA, beloved husband of Harriet Hyde. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday, July 23, 2 p.m.

Interment private, we) Funeral Directors Telephone or telegram will bring a complete staff of our organization direct to of the Country or Residential, Sections of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut or Massachusetts prepared to meet anY, emergency. Deaths Rogers ave. a Montgomery st. 2o1 Park ave, CUMBERLAND John L. Martin Dies; Broadway Playboy John L.

Martin, who became famous as a Broadway playboy eight years ago, died suddenly yesterday at Stamford, Conn. was seized while alone on his estate on Wednesdie we day evening with what Dr. Ralph W. Crane gastro-enteritis. termed an acute attack of He was taken to Stamford Hospital, he died.

Mr. Martin inherited a fortune from father, who was a member of the New York Stock Exhis, change. His first wife was Miss Gladys Tolley of Brooklyn and his second Mrs. Maud E. Clark.

Mr. Martin's mother requested an alltopsy, which disclosed a heart condition that might have caused death without other cause. E. A. Wortmann Of Lloyd Is Dead Edward A.

Wortmann, steamship man familiarly known in steamship circles as "Uncle Eddie," died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, at the age of 76. He is survived his wife and sonin-law. He lived at 1030 Hudson Woodcliffe, N. J.

Mr. Wortmann in 1873 on leaving, school became an office boy for Oelrichs then representing the North German Lloyd in New You: when transatlantic travel was in its infancy. Deaths PETERS -On Wednesday, July 20, 1932, MARGUERITE PETERS, beloved wife of Henry and dear mother of Katheryne P. McCort. Services at the chapel, 42 Lafayette Friday at 8:30 p.m.

Interment private. Please omit flowers. RANKIN-On Thursday, July 21, DORIS META RANKIN. beloved mother of Meta C. Mattfeld and grandmother of and Kenneth, Funeral services Sunday evening, 8 o'clock, 50 Hathaway Drive, Garden City, L.

Interment Monday, 10 a.m., Lutheran Cemetery. ROSE- On July 21, FREDERICK beloved husband of Mary Hess Rose and father Frederick, William. Charles, Ann Marjorie Maxim, brother of Charles, Julius, Philip Louis, and Louise Schmidt. Services his residence, 341 51st on Saturday, July 23, at 8:15 p.m. Funeral, Sunday, 3 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. ROTCHFORD JOSEPH at residence of sister, 1392 E. 19th son of the William and Ellen Rotchford, brother of Mrs. Thomas H. Griffin, John Harry J.

and Frank F. Notice of funeral later. SCHARFENBERG-On July 21, at his residence, Woodhaven, JOHN FREDERICK SCHARFENBERG, husband of Josephine (nee Martin), and father of Emily, Fanny, Josephine and Frederick, and brother of Fanny Mott, Emma L. Hillman and Gus. Funeral services on Sunday, July 24, 7 p.m.

Interment private. SHEERON JOHN SHEERON, on July 21, at his residence, 4416 18th devoted brother of Anna Bonne, Margaret Peters. Solemn requiem mass Saturday, 9:30 a.m., at the Holy Ghost R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Branch, Long Island. New 20, 1932, Smithtown, CARRIE wife of the late Milton H. Smith. Funeral services at her late residence, Maple Smithtown Branch, on Saturday, July 23.

at 3 p.m. in her residence, SPEARS MAY SPEARS. 218 Columbia Funeral Saturday, 11 a.m. from her residence. Interment at Avon, N.

Sunday morning. SWARTWOUT On Thursday, July 21, 1932, GEORGE H. SWARTWOUT, beloved father of Mabel and George H. Swartwout in his 72d year. Funeral services at his residence, 184 73d on Saturday, July 23, at 8 p.m.

Interment Sunday at Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, N. Y. (Troy papers please copy.) July 20, 1932, ELIZTAYLOR On CONNOLLY, widow of Frederick Taylor, F. R. G.

S. Funeral services at her home, 80 Columbus Heights, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. THE ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN-IONE MAY SPEARS. The Orphan Asylum Society of the City Brooklyn announces with deep regret the death of a valued member. ANNA E.

BRADER, President. Jessie M. Du Bois, Corresponding Secretary. Tuesday, July 19, HERMAN CHARLES, in his 62d year. at his home, 86 Stanhope beloved husband of Lillian and devoted father of Howard and Russell Thurman.

Funeral services will be held Friday evening, 8 o'clock. Church services Holy Cross Church, Episcopal, Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. TOBIN-PATRICK on July 20 at his residence, 1310 Rogers beloved husband of the late Anna Tobin, father of Mrs. James B.

Purcell and Mrs. William Bennet, Willian J. Tobin and brother of James and the late Mary Tobin. Solemn requiem mass at St. Jerome's R.

C. Church, 9:30 a. Saturday, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ULLMEYER SOPHIA ULLMEYER, at her residence, 128 Clifton Place, on July 21, 1932, leaving two sons, Philip and Christopher, and a daughter, Clara. Funeral services Sunday evening, July 24, at 8 o'clock.

Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery Monday at 2 p.m. In Memoriam FIELDS--In memory of a dear brother, FRANK J. FIELDS, who passed away July 22, 1921. Gone but not forgotten.

MOTHER and SISTERS. HESSBERG-HERMAN M. In sad and loving memory of our beloved son and devoted brother, Herman, To live in the hearts of those we OF love is not to die. SCHWERMAN-In sad and loving of my beloved wife and our memory, devoted mother, ROSE SCHWERMAN, July 22, 1930. ANTON SCHWERMAN and CHILDREN, William Bamber Dies in 82d Year; Prominent Mason Received Many Honors From Order -Elected as Kismet Potentate in 1908 William Bamber, one of Brooklyn's most prominent Masons, died yesterday at his home, 349 E.

25th in his 82d year. He was a member of the Produce Exchange. He is survived by a son. William R. Bamber: a daughter, Mrs.

Madeline Rockwell; three granddaughters and one grandson. Funeral services will be held at his home tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock with interment in GreenCemetery on Sunday, The Masonic ritual will be observed at the Mr. received honors from the Masonic Order. He began his upward climb in Commonwealth Lodge, where he served two years as junior warden, two years as senior warden and two years as master. He was appointed representative of the Grand Lodge of Rhode Island and served as scribe and high priest of Orient Chapter, R.

A. for which he served as trustee for many years. He was elected potentate of Kismet Temple of the Mystic Shrine in 1908. He was grand master of the first veil in the grand chapter Royal Arch Masons of New York; master of Brooklyn Council, Royal Select Masters, and one of its trustees. Mr.

Bamber also was knighted the Clinton Commandery in which he served all along the line for years and was its commander for two years. In Kismet Temple he was an active worker in various positions and a trustee for four years before his elevation to potentate. In 1911 Kismet Temple presented Mr. Bamber with a jewel made with two tiger claws. which had been given to the Temple by William Currie, then a veterinary with Barnum and Bailey's circus.

During Mr. Bamber's three-year term of office as potentate the Shriners built a new home at a cost of more than $250,000. APPRAISALS BEAMISH, MARY L. (Feb. 7.

1929). Gross assets, net, $1,695. Harold L. Beamish, 609 Carlton estate in $1,695. Chief assets, cash.

DE BAUN, ALONZO (Feb. 10). Gross assets, net, $430,297. To Agnes De Baun, wife, 2694 Bedford Florence Pardee. daughter, Ridgewood, N.

and Margaret D. Ross. daughter, 2694 Bedford $143,432 each. Chief assets: Real estate, jointly owned property, mortgages, notes, cash, surance, stocks and bonds, $1,977. GENNARO, STELLARIO (Nov.

15, 19281. Gross assets, net, $2,843. nephews, Vincenzo Le Donne and Vincenzo Gennaro, Messina, Italy, $1,421 each. CURLEY. TERENCE F.

(Feb. 3, 1931). Gross assets, net, $8,638. To sephine C. O'Connor, daughter, 611 Flatbush $1.000 and one-third of residue; Beatrice M.

McKinley, daughter, Mill Valley. one-third of residue: Edward, Roger, Eileen, grandchildren, 829 Park Manhattan, share remainder. Chief assets, stocks and bonds, $17,749. DITTMER, MARGARETHA (Feb. Gross assets, net, $7,075, Henrietta Gulkes, daughter, 164 Wolcott Henry Mekldou, son-in-law.

and three grandchildren, $100 each. GAVEY. EVA R. (July 27, 1929). Gross assets, net, $4,701.

To William Gavey, brother, 410 Putnam Ella B. Goetzel and George N. Gavey. $100: Mildred M. Gavey, $696.

HITCH, ROBERT S. (Dec. Gross assets, net, $90,920. Catherine wife, Robert Hitch, son, 188 Prospect Place, $229. Chief assets: Stocks and bonds, real estate, $12,500.

KENNEDY, JOHN (April 26, 1931). Gross assets, net, $4,939. To cousins, Thomas F. Kennedy, Montclair, N. Anne Kennedy and Kate Edwarda, Tipperary, Ireland; Margaret Kennedy, Cork City, Ireland; Ely Grant, Waterford, Ireland, and Anne Kennedy, Galveston, one-sixth each.

LEVINSKY. (Aug. 30, 1931). Gross assets, net, $18,444, To Levinsky, son, 484 Eastern Parkway, jewelry, and one-fourth of residue; Joseph Levinsky, son, Louisville, jewelry and one-fourth of residue; Jennie Freund. daughter, 63 Bleecker $1,000 and onefourth of residue: ten grandchildren, $200 and jewelry, Chief assets, $12,131 mortgages and notes.

LEVINSKY. MEYER (Aug. 29, 1931). Gross assets, net, $18,837. wife, Annie 63 Bleecker St.

Chief assets, mortgages, bonds and real estate. PERRY. ROSE (Nov. 11, 1931), Gross assets, net, $12,800. To Lucille Brody, 301 Ave.

I. Frank, William and Estelle Reardon, grandchildren, $1,600 each: Katherine Cusick and Ellen McCarthy, Paterson. N. $1,600 each: Catherine Pearson and Elizabeth McKinney, $400 each: Gertrude C. Kepple and Marie Summers, $800 each.

Chief assets, real estate, stocks, bonds and mortgages. KRACKE. MATHIDE (April 16, 1931). Gross assets. net, $17,710.

To Louise Koster, 341 Lincoln Road, niece. Annie Scharnickow, 856. W. 39th $500; August Koster, nephew, and Marie von Straversen, Hermine Loetch, Dora Kuhl, nieces, $2,874 each. Chief assets, mortgages, notes, cash, insurance, $19,352.

SCHLOSSER, ANNA (March 20). Gross assets, net, $7,171. To nieces, Mary Majeski and Anna Wolfe, 159 Bedford $2,998 each: Margaret Diele, sister, 411 Monroe $1,174. Chief Assets: Real estate, $7,000. WILLS FILED BRINKMEIER, ROBERT (July 1).

Estate, $6,250. Residue and property at 111 Butler St. to widow, Margaret Brinkmeler: property at 541 92d St. to daughter, Pauline Ohl, and one-third of Income from property to widow. George Ohl, executor.

GALISSO, JOSEPH A. (June 28). Estate, $5,000. To widow, K. Galisso, 136 95th and daughters, Loretta and Lucy Mary, Galisso.

McMANUS, MARY C. (May 25). Estate, $30,000. To children, Grace M. Smith, 240 Satterthwaite Ellen Clinkenbeard, James Fred and George McManus.

Brooklyn Trust Company, executor. PREVETE, TOMMASO (July 4). Estate, $10,000. To Patsy and Thomas Prevete, sons, $2,000 each; Michael, Charles and Frank Prevete, sons, $1,000 each; Anna, daughter, two-thirds' Interest in $3,000 mortgage; widow, Rosa Savino Prevete. executrix, one-third interest In $3,000 mortgage.

PROWLER, SIMON M. (MAy 24). Estate, $2,010. To son. Sidney Prowler, who is to divide the assets at his discretion with his brothers, Gilbert Prowler, 1587 E.

26th and Arthur Prowler, 2048 E. 9th St. Sidney Prowler, executor. -4 A.M. 5AM 6 A.M.

7 A.M. 9 A.M. V. S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Low Ja0 DAILY WEATHER 298 Chief MAP.

26 49,7 HIGH HIGH Quebec 300 Helena LOw Portland Duly th Bismarck! Montreal Boise Sheridan O.St. Paul Albany Rapid Mio Boston Detroit 1 Cheyenne Da New York San Lake City -Omaha Cleveland Pittsburg Francisco Denver Washington Los Wichita St. incinnati Norfolk Lokis 149.9 Phoenix San Diego 404 Sante Fo Memphis 5 Hatteras AN TEMPERA SURE AT 8 A.M. AND Oklahoma Atlanta T-Trace PRECIPITATION FOR LAST 24 HOURS -Little Rock Berpuda of precipitation. Frost.

City T. Laos City CT. P. Vicksburg, EXPLANATORY NOTES Albany 110 Montgomery HIGH Symbols Indicate Clear, Miami Jacksonvitle1 Partly Cloudy, Bermuda 801 Montreal Galveston Rain, Snow, Report Boston New Orleans 4724. New Orleans tissing.

Buffalo 4 New York Isobars (continuous lines) Boise Miami pass through points of equal Bismarck Norfolk Omaha air pressure. Figures at ends Cheyenne Oklahoma Cit West shows barometer readings. Chicago Portland, Ore. Key Cleveland 1761 74. Phoenix Isotherms equal (dotted temperature.

lines) pass through Cincinnati 19 01 00 Pittsburg 72 32 Havana Arrows show direction of 170 Portland, Me. wind. Denver 7 Quebec Dodge City Rapid City Duluth San Francisco 301 Des Moines 74 70 San Diego Salt Lake City Galveston 7 Sheridan Hatteras Sante Fe 158 Havana St. Paul Helena St. Louis Jacksonville 01 Key West 20 Seattle Los Angeles Vicksburg Little Rock Memphis Washington 76 The Weather FORECAST COOL AND FAIR WEATHER PROMISED FOR WEEKEND Cool and fair weather for the weekend is the promise that forecasters held out today.

The temperature has already become bearable as fresh southwest winds blow over the city following early morning showers. Thunderstorms are still in prospect, for the northwestern low has moved southeast and concentrated over the Great Lakes. These showers may be of local variety. They will have a direct bearing on the cooling-off process to follow in the form of that band of high stretching from Canada through the central plain States to the Gulf and east to Georgia. It is making its approach rather slowly, but by tomorrow its effects will be felt here.

Hitler Makes Future Hard Continued from Page 1 and do. He must at least create an impression of great activity. The easiest way for a. dictator to convince his citizens that he is a tremendous fellow is, as Mussolini has shown, to shake fists at the neighbors, to strut around the frontiers daring anybody to knock a chip off his shoulder. This has worked so well in Italy that great bodies of Italians almost believe that they have really thrashed Jugoslavia and France.

They are sure, at any rate, that they have cowed them into shuddering panic. suppressing, of freedom harmless of the oppo- press, sition politicians into jail, and having a a a stern police force stamp loudly about the city streets creates the same impression in the interior. Then if the dictator can borrow money abroad the immediate future is easy. Italian Fascism came at a time when borrowing abroad WAS comparatively simple. It could hardly have succeeded without it.

But Hitler will come into power, if he comes at all, when credit is feeble, if not dead. Altogether it will be simpler if he should step aside to make way for a restoration of the monarchy backed by old line nationalists such as are in the Von Papen Cabinet. They are under no obligation to perform such prodigies as Hitler. They have not made so many rash promises. With a reasonable amount of changing what is into what is not they can produce an effect of having accomplished great things.

Their chances of obtaining credit abroad will probably be better than Hitler's. But either group, to create the impression at home that A weak Germany has been made into a strong Germany, must. simply must, frighten Germany's neighbors. They can scarcely escape that. Missing Man, 70.

Hunted After His 'End of Trail' Note Trenton. N. July 22-Acting on a request from S. B. Cann of 2121 E.

16th Brooklyn, Trenton police were engaged in a search here today for Ivor L. Morris, 70, of the same address, who has been missing for more than two weeks. Mr. Morris left home July 4 and no trace of him has been found other than a postcard mailed to Mr. Cann from here on July 5.

The card pictured man on horseback gazing out over the mountains and bore the message: "When you gaze upon this scene, think of him who reached the end of the trail that leads to eternity. Your friend, Ivor." Mr. Cann was reported to have left for Trenton yesterday In an effort trace Mr. Morris, who made his home with Mr. and Mrs.

Cann. Mr. Morris formerly was a resident of a home for the aged, it was reported. He was a widower and during his active life was employed as a trained nurse. There were no children from the marriage, it was said.

According to Mrs. Cann, Mr. Morris left for Tenton with only A. small sum of money and without any explanation of his plans. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Ship and Line BERENGARIA (Br).

Cunard DEUTSCHLAND (Ger), Hamburg-American PARIS (Fri, ATLANTIDA (Hond), American Fruit SEMINOLE, Clyde CHEROKEE, Clyde ROBERT E. LEE, Old Dominion AMERICAN IMPORTER. American Merchant ROTTERDAM (Dt) HollandAmerica LAURENTIC (Br), White Star MORRO CASTLE. Ward DOMINICA (Br), Furness Bermuda MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Br). Furness GEORGE WASHINGTON, Old Dominion CITY OF SAVANNAH, Savannah MADRID (Ger), North German BRITANNIO (Br), White Star CALIFORNIA (Br), Anchor.

DE GRASSE (Fr), ACADIA, Eastern MADISON, Old La Ceiba 8:00 a.m. 20 R. Peck Slip Galveston July 16, 7:00 a.m. 51 Jane 9t. Jacksonville July 19, Charleston 7:00 a.m.

37 Spring st TODAY (Daylight Saving Time) From Due to Dock Pier Southampton July 16, Cherbourg 2:30 p.m. 25 Franklin Hamburg July 15, Southampton. Cherbourg 8:30 4 Hoboken 3d st Bermuda, Halifax 9:00 a.m. 86 R. 46th st Norfolk July 21 4:00 p.m.

25 Franklin st TOMORROW Hamburg. July 13, 10:30 a.m. 58 M.R, 16th at Rotterdam. July 15, Boulogne, Southampton P.M..... 5th st, Hoboken Montreal 9:00 a.m.

57 R. 15th st Havana, July 20............ 9:00 a.m. 14 Wall st St. Thomas, 8:30 a.m.

95 R. 55th at Bermuda, July 21.......... 9:30 a.m. 95 R. 55th st Norfolk.

July 22........... 3:00 p.m. 25 R. Franklin Savannah. July 20: 7:00 a.m.

46 R. Charles st SUNDAY Bremen July 14, 42 Morton st Liverpool July 16, Cobh, Bos. 59 W. 18th st Glasgow July 16, Londonderry PM 56. R.

14th st. Havre July 16, 57 N. 15th st Yarmouth July 23... 5:30 18 N. Murray st Norfolk July 23.......

..3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin st Passenger Steamships WEST ELDARA, for Rotterdam, from Pier K. Weehawken (mails close 8:30 a.m.). Mails for Netherlands; parcel post. ROMA, for Gibraltar, Naples, and Genoa, from Pier 97, N.

R. close 9:30 a.m.), sails noon. CAMERONIA. for Belfast and Glasgow, from Pier 53. N.

R. (no mails), sails noon. VIRGINIA, for Havana, Cristobal, LOS Angeles and San Francisco, from Pier 61. N. R.

(mails close 8 A.m.), sails 11 a.m. BAN JUAN, for San Juan. from Pier 15, N. R. (malls close 9 a.m.), sails noon.

LIONEL. for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, from Columbia Brooklyn (mails close 10 a.m.). SANTA MARTA, for Kingston, Cristobal, Cartagena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta, from Pier 9. N. R.

(mails close 9:30 a.m.), sails noon. PAN BOLIVAR. for Aruba, from Carteret, N. J. (mails close noon.

SOUTHERN CROSS. for Bermuda, Rio de Janeiro. Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires from Pier 64. N. R.

(mails close 11:30 a.m.), sails 2 p.m. DAKOTAN, for Cristobal and San Francisco, from Pier 6, Bush Docks, Brooklyn, 42d St. (mails close 1 p.m.), MORRO CASTLE. for Havana, from Pier 14. E.

R. (mails close 2:30 p.m.). sails 5 p.m. NERISSA, for St. Pierre and St.

Johns. from Pier 95. N. R. (mails close 8:30 a.m.), sails 11 a.m.

ATLANTIDA, for La Ceiba, from Pier 19. E. R. (malls close 9:30 a.m.), sails noon. POLARLAND, for Puerto Plata, San Pedro de Marcoris and Santo Domingo City, from Pier 97.

Brooklyn (malls close 9:30 a.m.). MONARCH OF BERMUDA. for St. Georges and Hamilton, from Pier 95. N.

R. (mails close 12:30 p.m.). sails 3 p.m. TRANSYLVANIA, for Canadian cruise, from Pier 56. N.

R. (no mail), sails noon. LAURENTIC, for Montreal, from Pier 80, N. R. (no mails).

sails midnicht. SUNDAY MUBA, for Puerto Castilla. Tela and Puerto Cortez, from Pier 7, N. R. (mails close 10 a.m.).

Dr. Cadman Sails On 10-Week Trip; Morgan Departs Financier Leaves to RestMra. Jefferson Hogan's Friends Balk Robbery The Rev. Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman, tional Church, midnight pastor of the Central, Congregaon the White Star liner Olympic to spend 10 weeks abroad He reiterated his belief in the principle of resubmission of the repeal question. but accused the Wets of being "as fanatical in recent months as the Drys had been formerly." "The spectacle of millionairesses running around collecting -pennies from a poverty -stricken people. 18 not particularly edifying." he said. referring to the recent activity of society women in making collections for the anti-Prohibition cause. Hits 'Third Degree' The clergyman laid the present business and political Ills to a breakdown in the character of the world population.

"Unwise and in some cases disastrous" Wes his manner of describing the methods of many financial Agures. He said that the police methods which brought about the recent "third degree" killing in Nassau shows a breakdown in criminal justice, political influence and other aids. Dr. Cadman will attend a meeting of the Universal Council of Christian Life and Work at Geneva next month. He also expects to deliver the annual sermon before the Huguenots, in Canterbury Cathedral.

The last time he made this address was the week before the outbreak of the World War, in 1914. The pastor described himself as 8 "defensist" rather than a "pacifist," saying that he is in favor of NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY-Probably scattered showers tonight and tomorrow: cooler Saturday night: Sunday fair; moderate westerly winds. EASTERN NEW YORK- -Local thunder showers tonight and tomorrow: slightly warmer in east portion tonight; cooler night and in the interior Saturday afternoon. NEW JERSEY--Mostly cloudy; probably occasional showers tonight and tomorrow; cooler Saturday night. WESTERN NEW YORK-Mostly cloudy with showers tonight and' possibly in extreme east portion Saturday morning; cooler Saturday.

General Report Pressure is relatively high over Newfoundland, 30.08 at Cape Race. The northwest low has advanced concentrated southeastward over the Lake region. 29.56 at Cochrane. A secondary 15 still a p- parent near the coast, 29.82 at Baltimore. A wide ridge of high extends from Manitoba and Saskatchewan provinces over the north Rocky Mountain States.

through Kansas to Texas and eastward to Georgia. Scattered showers hove occurred in New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana, Florida, the Carolinas, Tennessee, more general showers from Virginia and the Ohio valley northward. Also in Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and Colorado. It 18 warmer over the Plateau region and Rocky Mountain States except New Mexico, and cooler generally in the Plains States, Upper Mississippi Valley, western lake region, and locality in northeastern sections, In the New York area conditions Are unsettled. but.

mostly fair weather is indicated over the Moderate weekend westerly with a winds. tendency to cooler. Winds along the Atlantic Coast are light southerly from below Hatteras Eastport, and northeast from Halifax to Cape Race. Highest temperatures yesterday were: Albany 86 Miami 88 Atlantic City 80 New Orleans 94 Baltimore 90 Norfolk 90 Boston 80 Raleigh 100 Buffalo 80 San Antonio. 94 Montreal 84 Savannah 98 New York 86 Tampa 92 Philadelphia 86 Bismarck 88 Pittsburgh 94 Kansas City 94 Portland, 78 St.

Paul 90 Washington 76 Oklahoma 92 Chicago 94 St. Louis 96 Cincinnati 98 Winnipeg 80 Cleveland 90 Sheridan 88 Detroit 94 Denver 92 Indianapolis 96 Helena 84 Louisville 96 Salt Lake City. 90 Milwaukee 92 Los Angeles 78 Atlanta 94 Portland, 86 Abilene 88 San 62 Charleston 94 San Diego. 72 Gaiveston 88 Seattle 78 Dallas 92 Bermuda 86 Jacksonville 96 HIGH WATER High Water. Low Water.

A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. New York 5:51 6:09 JULY 23 New York 6:33 6:57 SUN RISES AND SETS July 22 July 23 Rises.5:42 Sets.8:22 Rises.5:43 Sets.8:21 Check Racketeer Again Swindling Landlords Here Swindlers are again working the check game "racket" on Brooklynites with rooms to rent.

A tall, slender man with gray hair, described as well dressed and about 60, inquired for a room advertised in The Eagle several days ago. He exhibited letters, bonds and engraved jewelry as identification and gave a check of $30 made out to H. Brown by the "Equitable Assessment Association" rs a week's payment for an $8 room, received $22 in change and said he would be back with his belongings, The man did not return. The woman who accepted the check was told that the bank on which the check was drawn had no such account. Search failed to find a company under the name of the checkmaker.

Card Party Will Aid Far Rockaway Home A card party was held Wednesday afternoon by the auxiliary of the Villa De Sales Convalescent Home, which is under the supervision of the Brooklyn diocese, and located at Beach 25th and Bessemund Far Rockaway. The bridge was held at the home of Miss Katherine Naughton on Briar Place. About 200 attended. The committee in charge was headed by Mrs. Daniel Cunningham, who WAS assisted by Mrs.

Thomas Gannon, Miss Helen Short. Mrs. Agnes Garvey, Mrs. F. D.

Burns, Mrs. John McKenna and Mrs. James FOX. national defense. J.

P. Morzan Sails Another passenger was Pierpont Morgan, apparently recovered from an injured leg suffered when he fell on a golf course recently. He declined to comment on national affairs or business, and said he was going A abroad for a rest. Ann Dvorak, motion picture actress, was another passenger, She declined to take up again her recent attack on methods used by leaders in the movie industry. There was much excitement aboard the ship haif an hour before sailing when a man snatched a purse from Mrs.

Jefferson Hogan of New York. Mrs. Hogan screamed and gave chase. Followed by Andrew Warwick, A member of the Hogan bon voyage party, the thief ran to the pier and was examining the contents of the purse when Warwick seized him There WAS a struggle and the snatcher got away again. He was stopped by John Franke, assistant baggage manager White Star Line.

The purse, containing $180 in bills and some jewelry, was recovered. Five Ships Sail Five ships sall for Europe today carrying large passenger quotas in the last spurt of heavy Europebound traffic. Three vessels arrive from Europe. The Paris of the French line atrives this morning from a six-day cruise to Bermuda and Halifax and starts tonight on its regular run to Havre. The Volendam of the HollandAmerica line, the Scythia of the Cunard, the American Farmer of the American Merchant line and the Red Star liner Minnewaska are alas sailing.

Arriving are the Deutsch. land of the Hamburg-American lie and the Cunarder Berengaria. The Rev. John J. Cloonan, former president of St.

John's College, Brooklyn, sails for Europe today on the Paris. The Berengaria arrives with Albert Coates, English orchestral conductor, here to lead the stadium concerts of the New York Philharmonic Society. Another Berengaria passenger will be Miss Ella Uppercu of New York, back after being presented at the Court of St. James's. 'Revelation Cruise' Ends The Anchor liner Transylvania returned yesterday from its "Revelation Cruise" with members of the American Bible Conference Association.

The vessel went to Halifax and Bermuda. Members of the Yale faculty on the Volendam, including Dean Clarence Mandel and Prof. George H. Nettleton, head of the English department. Eugene O'Neill son of the dramatist, sailed with his wife.

The North German Lloyd Line made public today the fact that Edward A. Wortman, known in steamship circles as "Uncle Eddie." died yesterday in St. Mary's Hospital at the age of 76. He was former chief passenger agent tend our ter rence gan at R. July at Outgoing TODAY (Daylight Saving Time.) AMERICAN FARMER, for Plymouth W.

16th and London, from Pier 58, N. (mails close noon), sails 4 p.m. MINNEWASKA, for Southampton, N. (mails Havre and Antwerp, from Pier 61, close 1. p.m.), sails 5 p.m.

PARIS. for Plymouth and Havre, from Pier 57, N. (mails close 2 p.m.). sails 6 p.m. BOYTHIA, for Galway, Cobh and Liverpool, via Boston, from Pier 36.

M. close 5 p.m.), sails 9 p.m. COLDBROOK, for Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro. Santos, Rio Grande do Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, from Pier 34, Brooklyn, (mails close 10 a.m.). BARACOA, for Cape Hayti, Port de Paix, Gonaives, St.

Mare, Port au Prince, Petit Goave, Miragoane, Jeremie, Aux Cayes and Jacmel, from Pier 2. Brooklyn (mails close 1 p.m.), sails 4 p.m. SANTA ANA (Panama Mail), for Puerto Colombia, Cartagena, Cristobal, Corinto. La Libertad, San Jose de Guatemala, Los Angeles and San Francisco, from Pier 33, Brooklyn (mails close p.m.). sails 4 p.m.

DARIEN, for Santiago and Puerto Barrios, from Pier 9, N. (mails closes 9:30 sails noon. COTTICA, for Port au Prince, La Guayra, Puerto Cabello, Guanta, Puerto Sucrex, Pampatar, Carnpano and Paramaribo, from Pier 12. Brooklyn (mails close 9 a.m.), sails noon. MEDEA.

for Turks Island, Cape Hayti. Port de Paix, Gonaives, St. Mare and Maracaibo, from Pier 19. Brooklyn (mails close 3 p.m.), walls 5 p.m. TOMORROW VOLENDAM.

for Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotterdam. from 5th Hoboken (mails close 8 p.m. Friday), sails 12:05 a.m. BERENGARIA, from Cherbourg and Southampton, from Pier 4. Hoboken (mails close 6 a.m.), sails 10 a.m.

BALTIC, for Cobh and Liverpool, from Pier 60. N. R. (mails close 7:30 a.m.). sails 11:30 a.m.

UNITED STATES, for Oslo and Copenhagen, from 6th Hoboken (mails close 8:30 a.m.). salia 11 a.m, Plunges to Death From Bay Ridge 'L' At the highest point of the Bay Ridge elevated line-38th between 3d and 4th Aves, -where the structure is close feet above of 132 Maujer either or the ground. Joseph A. Fennell. 43, jumped to his death yesterday afternoon from the rear platform of a.

Bay Ridge-bound train. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Educational Brooklyn Friends School Day School for Boys and Girls Kindergarten College 112 Schermerhorn St. TRiangle 5-2758. PACE INSTITUTE Phone BArclay 7-8200 for Bulletins 325 BROADWAY NEW YORK Girls and Young SHORE ROAD ACADEMY Brooklyn Only Country Day School for Girls Shore Road. nr.

02nd St. ATlantic 8-6138 Dancing 25 Years One Address Means Something REMEY SCHOOL, 45th BROADWAY, N. Z. Private Lessons. 81 Complete Course.

$5, Illustrated Booklet on Request.