The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

Beekman, James C. Johnson, Ketcham, C. J. Richard E. real died estate Friday H.

of H. operator Gritmon, in BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1933 OF 2 PNEUMONIA at day St. men robbed where Liberty Philip Farmingdale Worker vas his by escaped. afternoon Beaten is is Block, two skull struck in in Hospital, Dairy 35, near employed. men had and on the of Dairy at the been 401 Georgia where office 2:30 Company, 13 head taken it of and Bennett, James Lawlor, Joseph Brierton, Mary Melville, Combs, Elizabeth Miller, Theodore F.

Ferris, R. C. Millwood, P. Ford, William F. Nash, Charles A.

Gabriel, Sophia Palmer, Florence Gibbons, Parker, Mable Antonia K. Ryan, Elizabeth F. Green, Thomas Schrader, E. A. Greene, J.

M. Taxter, Eugenie L. Haerle, George Jr. Tripp, A. E.

Helling, Anna F. Ulrich, W. L. Humber, Henry Walker, R. B.

Deaths W. Everard AYLWARD On Sept. 23, JAMES, beloved son of the late William and Julia Aylward (nee Ryan), and brother of Edward Aylward and Mrs. Andrew Brennan. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.

from the Funeral Home, 496 Court thence to 9t. Mary Star of the Sea Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, BEEKMAN-On Sept. 24, WALTEF. C.

BEEKMAN, in his 42d year. Funeral services at his home, 518 Bainbridge Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., in Cypress Hills Cemetery. BENNETT- On Saturday, Sept.

23, 1933, JAMES BENNETT, husband of Emma and father of Cornelius J. Bennett and Mrs. G. E. Anderson.

Funeral services at his residence, 8401 113th Richmond Hill, Monday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. -MARY F. WHALEN (nee Flannery), beloved wife of the late Capt. Thomas F.

Brierton, N. Y. F. devoted mother of Alice, Detectives Frank and James, N. Y.

P. sister of John, James, Stephen Flannery and Mrs. Bessie Terry, on Sept. 23, at her residence, 1836 Kimball 9t. Solemn mass of requiem Sept.

27, 9:30 a.m., at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th St. and 5th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, COMBS On Sunday, Sept. DOE 24, 1933, ELIZABETH COMBS 25 Irving Place. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.

COMPASS LODGE, NO. 1019, F. A. You are urgently requested to attend Masonic funeral services for our first master, Right Worshipful GEORGE HAERLE on Wednesday evening, Sept, 27, at 8 o'clock, at Dalton's Funeral Parlors, DeKalb and Vanderbilt Brooklyn. ROBERT L.

HORN, Master. A. Danziger, Secretary. FERRIS- On Sept. 23, at his residence, 575 St.

Mark's ROBERT C. FERRIS. Funeral services Monday at 8 p.m. FORD On Sept. 24, at his residence, 2041 Haring WILLIAM F.

FORD, beloved brother of Mary T. Pierce and Nan D. Ford and uncle of Aana M. and John F. Redmond.

Notice of funeral later. GABRIEL-On Friday, resulting from injuries received in an automobile accident, SOPHIA, dearly beloved Frank Gabriel loving mother of Frank Jr. and Catherine Vermehren, and sister of Ida Taylor. Funeral from her restdence, 110-41 Farmers Hollis, L. on Tuesday, Sept.

26, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Pascal Baylon R. C. Church. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery.

GIBBONS-ANTONIA KATHERINE, beloved wife of John Gibbons and mother of Mrs. Irene Bow- Royal Arcanum, and the Royal Arcanum Club invited. Interment 10:30 Wednesday morning in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L. I. man and Mrs.

Marion Schmidt, at her home, 22 Folsom Place. Services Tuesday 2 p.m. at the W. Zirkel Funeral Home, 243 Ridgewood corner Norwood Ave. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

GREEN-On Saturday, Sept. 23, 1933, THOMAS beloved husband Anna Melvin Green; beloved father a of Mrs. Ethel Kirby, Miss May C. Green, Mrs. Glen Nelson, John on Melvin, pun Francis and Thomas Green.

Funeral from his residence, 2065 E. 41st Tuesday at 9 a.m.; requiem mass at the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, Flatbush Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GREENE- Suddenly, on Sunday, Sept.

24, 1933, JOHN beloved husband of Josephine and son of Elizabeth Greene. Funeral from his residence, 615 3d Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 9:30 a.m., thence to St. Francis Xavier Church, 6th Ave. and Carroll St.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. HELLING-ANNA on Sept. 24, 1033, beloved wife of William C. Helling and mother of William and C. Harold Helling.

Funeral services at her residence, 161-16 84th Drive, Jamaica, Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday at 10 a.m. HUMBER HENRY COLEMAN HUMBER, at Hempstead, L. Sunday, Sept. 24, aged 82 years.

Funeral services at his home, 70 Henry Hempstead, L. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. JOHNSON-On Sunday, Sept. 24. 1933, CHARLES E.

JOHNSON of 1 12 St. John's Place, beloved husband of Ida Johnson and father of Mrs. Edward Goekemeyer, Mrs. I R. A.

Larson, Mrs. S. E. Barteaux Mrs. Harry Loebrick.

Services the anat Immanuel Swedish Church, Dean St. and 5th on Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 2 p.m. Friends call at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Place, until Wednesday noon. KETCHAM-On Sept.

24, 1933. EVERARD CARL KETCHAM, son of the late Valentine and Susannah Ketcham, and brother of the late Philip, Remington and Susie B. Ketcham, and survived by brothers, Valentine Jesse Marcus B. and Walter and a sister, Mrs. Mary M.

Riker. Service will be held at the Funeral Home of Willdam B. T. Ronalds Son, 173 Earle Lynbrook, L. on Tuesday, 26, at 8:30 p.m.

Members Witt Clinton Council, No. 419, The total cost of Fairchild service is dictated by the purchaser. Caskets from $52 upward. FAIRCHILD SONS MORTICIANS 86-LEFFERTS PLACE, BROOKLYNE JAMAICA SEMPER I DEME Frank Gritmon Frank an acute heart attack at his home, 8115 Ridge Boulevard. Hey was born in Hudson.

N. 63 years ago and was a resident of Bay Ridge for 30 years. He had bought and sold a number of houses in Bay Ridge. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Bertha Gritmon, and three children, Mrs.

Eunice Smith, Eleanor and Herbert Gritmon. The Rev. William Judd of the Fourth Ave. M. E.

Church will conduct services this evening at the home. Burial will be in Syracuse, N. on Tuesday. David Frank, 72, Dies in Manhattan David founder of the Greenpoint Metallic Bed Company and active in Jewish charitable circles, died yesterday at his home, 270 West End Manhattan. Mr.

Frank came to this country from Europe at the age of 12. He started his bed concern at 226 Franklin here, 45 years ago. retired AS president in 1923, although he retained his interest in the business until his death. was the husband of the late Matte Newman Frank and leaves three children, Benjamin H. and Maurice E.

Frank and Mrs. Rose Schweitzer; a sister, Rose Matus, and a brother, Louis Frank, Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Temple Congregation B'Nai Jeshurun, 257 W. 88th Manhattan. Interment will be in 'Mount Hebron Cemetery, Flushing.

William J. Wood Funeral Today William J. Wood, 59, who died Friday at St. John's Hospital after a long illness, was buried this morning in Evergreen Cemetery. Services were held last at his home, 1753 W.

9th with the Rev. Wade Stonsifer of the P. E. Church of the Holy Spirit officiating. He was a life-long resident of Brooklyn, having, been born here, the son of John and Sarah Wood.

For 10 years he bad been connected with the American Railway Express as an official patrolman. He is survived by his widow, the former Jane Van Kuyck; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Gusteson, and two brothers, Herbert and Clarence. Deaths LAWLOR-On Sept. 23, JOSEPH LAWLOR, husband of the late Catherine Scott of 165 McDonald Ave.

Funeral from John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church on Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Church of Immaculate Heart of Mary, Fort Hamilton Ave. and E. 4th at 10 o'clock.

MELVILLE-At 16 Bailey Patchogue, N. Sept. 23, 1933, RICHARD MELVILLE, aged 60 years, husband of Louise Steele Melville. Funeral private. MILLER-Suddenly, Saturday at 748 Carroll THEODORE F.

MILLER, aged 75. Funeral service Tuesday, 2 p.m MILLWOOD-In Passaic, N. Sunday, Sept. 24, 1933, JAMES beloved husband of Elizabeth Millwood, in his 66th year. Relafriends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 424 Brook Passaic, on Wednesday, Sept.

27, 9:30 a.m., and at St. Nicholas Church at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Paterson, N. J. Kindly omit flowers.

NASH-On Sunday, Sept. 24, CHARLES A. NASH, aged 50 years. Funeral services will be held at the Boch Funeral Home, 76 Merrick Road, Baldwin, L. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.

PALMER-On Sunday, Sept. 24, 1933, FLORENCE PALMER, beloved wife of the late Noble J. Palmer. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 2 p.m.

Please omit flowers. PARKER-On Friday, Sept. 22, 1933, PARKER. Survived by husband and two sons. Services at her home, 458 42d on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

RYAN-On Saturday, Sept. 23, ELIZABETH F. beloved mother of Elizabeth Doyle, Frances Kenney, Edward and Jeremiah Ryan. Mass at St. Patrick's R.

C. Church, Long Eddy, N. Tuesday, Sept. 26. SCHRADER-On Friday, Sept.

22, 1933, ELDRIDGE beloved husband of Margaret L. and father of Frances L. and Virginia M. Schrader. Funeral and interment at East La Have, Nova Scotia.

TAXTER-Suddenly, on Sept. 24, EUGENIE L. TAXTER (nee Couche), devoted mother of Mrs. Viola M. Ley, David and Joseph Taxter.

Funeral services at her home, 2063 E. 14th on Monday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. Funeral on Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 11 a.m.

TRIPP-On Sept. 24, 1933, at Port Jefferson Station, N. ARTHUR beloved son of L. A. and Mary Tripp.

Service at his residence. Canal Road. Port Jefferson Station. on Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 2 p.m.

Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, Port Jefferson, N. Y. ULRICH-On Monday, Sept. 25, 1933, WILLIAM L. ULRICH, beloved brother of Elizabeth M.

Ulrich, Margaret Henry, and Julia B. Wiss. Services at the residence of his sister, 932 E. 34th Brooklyn, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. A on Monday, Sept.

25, 1933, ROSS BARTLE, beloved husband of Marguerite Webber and son of Mrs. Edwin Walker and the late Edwin Walker. Services at his home, 474 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 8 p.m. Interment private.

In Memoriam MILLIGAN-In sad and loving memory of my dear father, CHARLES MILLIGAN, who departed this life Sept. 25, 1927. Daughter HARRIET. Bay Ridge, -known Horace Liveright, Book Publisher, Dies of Pneumonia Foe of Censorship Passes at 49 Funeral Rites in Manhattan Tomorrow Horace Liveright, noted publisher and producer, died yesterday morning at his home, 33 W. 51st Manhattan, of pneumonia, which veloped from an attack of bronchitis.

He was 49. From the time he entered the publishing business in 1917 until his retirement from the firm of Liveright, in 1930, he had been an outstanding figure in the book publishing business. Bitter Foe of Censorship Mr. Liveright was noted not only for his own personality as for the books he sponsored. During the 12 years he headed the publishing firm of Boni Liveright, he had many tilts with censors who tried to have certain of his publications banned.

Most of his battles were with John S. Sumner, secretary of the Society for the Suppression of Vice. In only one case did the publisher give in to the demands of the SOciety and then only because he did not believe the book to be important enough to warrant a court fight. First Work a Musical Production Born in Osceola Mills, Liveright at the age of 17 wrote a musical production which he sold to Edward E. Rice.

The latter went bankrupt before the play was produced and young Liveright went into the stock brokerage business. 1918 Mr. Liveright, with Albert Boni, formed the Boni Liveright publishing company. Had Many Prominent Clients Mr. Liveright published at various times the works of Eugene O'Neill, Theodore Dreiser, Sherwood Anderson, Ernest Hemingway, Emil Ludwig, Robinson Jeffers, Ben Hecht and Hendrik Van Loon.

Retiring from active leadership of his publishing company three years ago, Mr. Liveright went to Hollywood as a novel and play adviser with Paramount. He returned to this city recently, and four months ago began on his autobiography, "Turbulent Years," which Simon Schuster, intended to publish next March. Was Twice Married Mr. Liveright twice.

In 1911 he married Lucile Esas, married, who divorced him in 1928. Three years later he married Elsie Bartlett Porter, actress, former wife of Joseph Schildkraut. They were separated by divorce last year. Surviving are a daughter, Lucy. and a son, Herman, both by first marriage; his mother, Mrs.

Henry Liveright; two sisters, the Misses Ada and Caroline Liveright of Philadelphia and two brothers, Alfred M. and Otto K. Liveright of Clearfield, Pa. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at the Universal Chapel, 597 Lexington Manhattan. Burial will be in Mount Sinai Cemetery, Philadelphia, tomorrow afternoon.

Everard C. Ketcham Everard Carl Ketcham, for many years a real estate broker here, died yesterday at the home of his brother, Jesse L. Ketcham, in South Ozone Park, Queens, after a long illness. He was born in Hempstead, L. July 1, 1863, the son of Valentine and Susannah Ketcham, and was the brother of Mary M.

Riker, Orman Valentine Jesse Marcus Walter 9. and the late Philip R. and Susie B. Ketcham. He was a past regent of De Witt Clinton Council, 419, R.

and a charter member of the Royal Arcanum Club of Brooklyn. He also was a trustee of Bethany Presbyterian Church. Services will be held in Ronalds Chapel, 173 Earle Lynbrook, L. at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, and interment will be in Greenfield Cemetery.

Edward J. Holland Edward J. Holland, City Clerk of Jersey City for the last eight years, died of heart disease today at his home, 23 Van Horn Jersey City. He was 54. Holland had been leader in the Sixth Ward for 18 years and was a close friend of Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City and of Gov.

A. Harry Moore. Yesterday he officiated at an annual outing he has been giving for children of his district, held. at the International League Baseball Park in Jersey City, and it was thought that the excitement attendant upon that had aggravated his heart disease. Three brothers and two sisters survive.

Adelbert P. Rich, Retired Justice, Dies at Auburn Succumbs to Heart Dis- ease- Was Well Known in Law Practice Here Auburn, N. Sept. 25 -The funeral of Adelbert P. Rich, 73, retired Justice of the Appellate Division of the New York Supreme Court, Second Department in Brooklyn, will be held from the home in Cato Wednesday.

Justice Rich died at his home last night of heart disease. He had been ill about four weeks. During his long career as a practicing attorney and a jurist, Mr. Rich served as a special county judge in Cayuga County three years, as district attorney six years, and as a Supreme Court Justice 31 years. In his private law practice he was associated at one time with John A.

Dutton, now of New York City, and more recently with the late E. Clarence Aiken, former Deputy Attorney General. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Edwin S. Metcalf of Auburn and Mrs.

L. Hayward Bartlett of Rochester, and three sons, Charles R. of East Aurora, Eugene M. and Frank C. of Cato.

Well Known Here Justice Rich was widely known in Brooklyn, where for a portion of his long service on the bench he had served in the Appellate Division: After his retirement in 1930 he planned to make his home in Brooklyn and was honored with a dinner by his colleagues on the Appellate Division. He had been associated with the law firm of Curtin Glynn, which is composed of John J. Curtin of Brooklyn and John J. Glynn of Manhattan, nephew of Alfred E. Smith.

Justice Rich always held the respect and confidence of the attorneys and litigants who appeared before him, He was especially kind and courteous to young attorneys starting out in the practice of their profession and was respected by his colleagues for his knowledge of the law. R. C. Ferris Dies; Insurance Broker Robert C. Ferris, a residert of Brooklyn for 65 years and for 20 years associated with the New York Life Insurance Company as a broker, died Saturday at his home, 575 St.

Marks Ave. He was 67 and had been ill since March. He was born in Belfast. Surviving are a sister, Pauline Horner, and two nieces, Mrs. Maude and Mrs.

Violet Wagner. Funeral services will be held at his home tonight, 8 p.m. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery tomorrow. Mrs. M.

E. Johnson Word was received here today of the death in Santa Rosa, on Sept. 18, of Mrs. Margaret E. Johnson, widow of Jerome B.

Johnson, former warden of the Port of New York and also former sheriff of Nassau County. Her husband was a personal friend of President Roosevelt and was long a leading citizen of Nassau County. The family lived Oyster Bay for 25 years. Mrs. Johnson was 87 years old and leaves a son, Franklin F.

Johnson, of Santa Rosa, and six grandchildren. Obituaries CORNELIUS REILLY died Saturday at his home, 259-A 17th St. He was born In Ireland and came to this country 35 years ago. He WAS a former member of St. Mary Star of the Sea Church for many years.

His wife, Catherine Reilly; two sons, John and Cornelius, and a daughter, Mrs. Felix Hellund, survive. He was employed as a machinist by the Robins Dry Dock Company. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from the home; thence to St.

John the Evangelist Church, where a solemn requiem will be celebrated. will be in Holy Interments Cross Cemetery. JAMES AYLWARD, formerly of, 63 3d Place, died Saturday. He was born in Brooklyn, A son of the late William and Julia Ryan Aylward, and is survived by one brother, Edward, A policeman attached to Troop and a sister, Mrs. Andrew Brennan.

The funeral will be held on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from the Funeral Home, 496 Court thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery GLORIA MAY BROWN died Friday. She was born in Brooklyn five years ago, the daughter of Elmer and Estelle Preiser BroWn, and is survived by her parents and four brothers, Raymond, Lawrence, Donald and Elmer.

The funeral will be held this afternoon from the home, 390 Prospect with interment in Evergreens Cemetery. Are You Bored and Restless; Perhaps a Bit Depressed? A psychoanalyst can sometimes furnish word of advice of the utmost value to persons struggling with peculiarly personal problems. Are you confused and perhaps unhappy in your daily life, looking for excitement or harrassed by unpleasant worries. imaginative or real? If so, the chances are you are living in an atmosphere not in harmony with your particular mentality. The Eagle has made an arrangement by which Dr.

Byron Norton. noted psychoanalyst, will help Eagle readers solve personal life problems. Fill out the questionnaire below. mail it with a self stamped envelope and 10 cents to Dr. Byron Norton, Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, and you will receive a letter of advice.

1. What is your Are you Have you any Which do you like best? music- art- literature5. Which do you enjoy most? swimming- horseback riding- tennis- golf- hiking6. Are you interested in club society functions7. Do you live in town- country8.

Do you enjoy solitude9. Which do you prefer? The stage play- The screen10. Which kind of reading do you like best? mystery stories- light 1 romance- poetry- Name- Address- EX-JURIST DIES Adelbert P. Rich Mike Donlin Dies; Slugged His Way To Baseball Fame Hitting Helped Giants Win World Title in 1905- End Comes in Hollywood Hollywood, Sept 25 (AP) Mike Donlin, who slugged his way into baseball immortality with the New York Giants when the century was young, is dead. The outfielder, whose hitting, combined the pitching of Christy Mathewson gave the Giants the world title in 1905, was found dead of a heart attack in his home yesterday.

He was 56 years old. "Turkey Mike," as they called him, created something of a sensation in 1910 when he quit baseball to go on the stage. He played villains and other character parts and later years was given small roles in the movies. Occasionally he returned to his first love, baseball. Donlin began his professional baseball career with Santa Cruz, in 1899 A year later the St.

Louis Cardinals picked him up. Three years later he went to Cincinnati and then in 1904 joined the Giants. From then until 1910, when the stage lured him, he never failed to hit at a .300 clip. In 1911 he appeared in the play "A A Certain Party," in which his first wife, Mabel Hite, was starred. In 1914 he became a member of the Boston Braves, who sold him to Pittsburgh.

He finished his big league career there in 1916. He played semi-prof ball on the Pacific Coast for a time, and for a few months in 1917 was manager of the Memphis club of the Southern League. His first wife died and he later married Rita Ross of Asbury Park, N. member of the stage team of Fenton Ross. She survives.

FLYING FORECAST Flying forecast for metropolitan area this afternoon: Light Variable winds, mostly north to northwest, in low flying levels; moderate north to northwest aloft: scattered clouds. city smoke, indifferent visibility. Have you signed the consumer's NRA card? Merivales Arrive On Steamer From California Ports John Dais and Mrs. Ida Thaw Also on Pennsylvania-8 Ships Docking Eight ships are arriving in port today, including the Cunarder Caledonia, the American Merchant liner, American Trader, and the Red Star liner, Minnewaska, from Europe. Philip Merivale, actor, with Mrs.

Merivale and Rosamund Merivale. are among the passengers on the Panama Pacific liner. Pennsylvania, which is arriving from California ports via Havana and the Panama Canal. Brooklyn residents on the Pennsylvania include John Dais and Mrs. Ida S.

Thaw. The Queen of Bermuda arrives from Bermuda and the Colombian liner, Pastores; the Di Giorgio Fruit liner, Granada, and the Porto Rico liner, Coamo, are arriving today from Caribbean ports. THE WEATHER at Cape Race. TEMPERATURES FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY -Fair tonight tomorrow, slightly warmer tomorrow; moderate variable winds becoming southerly. Eastern New York -Fair on the coast and cloudy and slightly warmer in the interior.

Probably showers in extreme north portion tonight; tomorrow cloudy and slightly warmer; probably showers in north and central portions. New Jersey--Fair tonight and tomorrow: continued warm. GENERAL REPORT Pressure is relatively low over New England and New Jersey, 30.04 at farther point and at Atlantic City. A ridge of relative high covers the Appalachian region and the South Atlantio States, 30,22 at Elkins, W. Va.

A considerable low extends from Manitoba south and southwest to Colorado, lowest 29.32 at Huron, South Dakota. The highest over the Pacific slope is 29.92 at Kauloops, British Columbia. Rains have occurred from Texas and. Louisiana to the upper lakes region, and showers over portions of New York, New England, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. It is cooler in Quebec and northern Ontario.

and over most of the far northwest. Heavy to kliling frosts are reported in portions of Washington, Idaho and Montana. In the New York area fair weather with light northerly winds becoming southerly tonight, and probably fair and warmer tomorrow may be expected probably showers Tuesday night. Winds along Atlantic coast ate light easterly westerly from Hatteras to Atlantic City; from Block Island to Sydney; northwest at Sable Island and fresh north High Low Albany 78 62 Atlantic City 86 68 Baltimore 68 58 Buffalo 72 62 Montreal 70 56 New 82 66 Philadelphia. 78 68 Pittsburgh 86 62 Portland.

Me. 58 56 88 64 Chicago 72 68 88 66 Cleveland 80 Detroit 88 64 Indianapolis. 88 70 Milwaukee 70 64 Atlanta 92 68 Abilene 94 72 Charleston 86 62 Galveston 84 80 Dallas 82 74 88 Miami 88 80 HIGH High A.M. New York 11:40 SEPTEMBER New York 6:18 SUN RISES Sept. 25 Rises.5:46 Sets.5:49 Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY Ship and Line From Due Pier AMERICAN TRADER.

Amer. Merchant CALEDONIA, MINNEWASICA. Red SYLVANIA, Panama Pacific QUEEN OF BERMUDA, FurCOAMO. Porto Rico PASTORES, Colombian GRANADA. American Fruit.

OF CHATTANOOGA, Savannah ALGONQUIN. Clyde PARIS. OLYMPIC, White LACONIA, KOSCIUSZKO, GdyniaAmerica DROTTINGHOLM, Swedish-American SCANYORK, American Scantic MORRO CASTLE, ROBERT E. LEE, Old Dominion. DE GRASSE.

French. SOUTHERN CROSS. Munson SANTA MARTA. Un. LARA, Red H.

R. MALLORY, 3EORGE WASHING TON. Old Dominion London. Sept. 15 10:30 a.m.

58 Glasgow. Sept. 16: Belfast, 16th st Londonderry, Boston 2:00 p.m. 56 NR, 14th st Antwerp, Sept. 15: Havre, Southampton 8:30 a.m.

58 16th San Francisco, Sept. Cristobal. Havana 9:00 a.m. 61 21st st Bermuda, Sept. 23 9:00 a.m.

95 R. 55th st Santo Domingo City. Sept. 19: San Juan 9:00 a.m. 27 R.

Hubert st Cristobal, Kingston, Portau-Prince 8:30 a.m. 8 Bkn, Orange st La Ceiba 8:00 a.m. 20 R. Peck Slip Savannah, Sept. 22 7:00 46 R.

Charles st Jack' ton ville. Sept. 22: Charles- 7:00 a.m. 37 R. Spring st TOMORROW Havre Sept.

20, 59 18th st Southampton Sept. 20, Cherbourg P.M..... 59 R. 18th st Liverpool Sept. 16, Cobh, Galway, 56 14th st Gdynia Sept.

15, Copenhagen 39th st, B'klyn Gothenburg Sept. 16, Halifax 9:00 a.m. 57 57th st Copenhagen, Jersey City Havana Sept. 23....... 9:00 a.m.

14 Wall st High Low Pensacola 86 78 New Orleans, 88 78 Norfolk 86 66 Raleigh 92 66 San Antonio, 88 72 Savannah 92 70 Tampa 92 74 Bismarck 80 48 Kansas 90 74 Minneapolis 74 64 Oklahoma City 90 74 St. Louis 90 72 Winnipeg 66 50 Denver 88 62 Helena 44 30 Salt Lake City 76 50 Los 68 58 Portland. Ore. 52 40 San Francisco 62 56 San 68 60 Seattle 58 40 Bermuda 82 74 WATER Water. Low Water.

P.M. A.M. P.M. 6:21 26 6:25 7:30 AND SETS Sept. 26 Rises.5:47 Sets.5:48 Norfolk Sept.

25. 3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin st WEDNESDAY Havre Sept. 16, Vigo. 7:00 p.m.

57. 15th Buenos Aires, Santos, Montague W. st, Bkn Santa Marta, Sept. 22: Kingston TN Rector st Maracaibo, Sept. 16; La Guayra, San Juan Eurman st, Bkn Jack' ville, Sept.

24: a.m. 37 Spring st Norfolk. Sept. 26 3:00 p.m. 25 R.

Fr'klin st Outgoing Passenger Steamships TODAY EXCELSIOR, for Piraeus, Salonica, Istanbul and Constanza, from Pier Jersey City. Mails close noon. TOMORROW EUROPA, for Cherbourg. Southampton and Bremen (seapost), from Brooklyn. Mails close 8 p.m.

(supp. mails accepted at Varick Annex up to 10:45 p.m.).: sails midnight. ANCON, for Port-au-Prince, Cristobal, from Pier 65, N. R. (W.

25th Mails close 1:30 p.m.: sails 4 p.m. OHIOAN, for Cristobal, from Pier 6, Bush Terminal, Brooklyn. Mails close 3 p.m. (supp. mails close p.m.).

HUBERT. for Para, Ceara, Pernambuco, from Pier 21, Pouch Terminal, Staten Island. Mails close at 8:30 a.m. (supp. mails close at 7 p.m.

and registered mail at 2 p.m. and go by rail to Norfolk and thence by steamer). GRANADA, for La Ceiba, from Pier 20. E. R.

(Peck Slip). Mails close 2:30 p.m. Have Your Horoscope Read by Eagle Expert The Eagle has arranged with the Rev. Arthur W. Brooks for horescope readings for readers of this paper.

Brief horoscopes will be mailed to those who send 15 cents and self-addressed 30 stamped envelope, together with their full name and address, day, month. year. hour (it possible) and place of birth. No personal questions will be answered. The reading will cover rising and sun signs of the zodiac analysis only.

The Eagle will print occasional horoscopes after receiving permission. All birth data strictly personal, Address Dr. Arthur W. Breoks, Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Birth Place DIES Robbed the holdup "Block to Mary's was fractured.

feared ADVERTISEMENT TRY THIS (QUICK SAFE WAY TO RELIEVE ITCHING SKIN, Whether it is the result of stubborn eczema, some acid or similar aggravating secretion, or just a minor rash, apply Resinol Ointment to the itching spots and see how quickly the discomfort is relieved. Use Resinol freely anywhere on the body--no parts are too tender, no surface too irritated to receive its soothing medication. Ask your druggist today for Resinol Ointment and Soap. ADVERTISEMENT Not Just Another Pill To Deaden Pain But a wonderful modern medicine which acts upon the conditions which CAUSE the pain: Take them regularly and you should suffer less and less each month. PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RELIEF: Sold at all good drug stores: Small size LYDIA E.

PINKHAM'S TABLETS FOR RELIEF AND PREVENTION OF PERIODIC PAINS Washington, Sept. 25 (P)--Maj. Gen. William Murray Black (above), former chief of army engineers, died of pneumonia yesterday at the age of 78. Black was graduated from West Point Military Academy in 1877.

He was named chief of engineers in 1916 and in 1918 was awarded the distinguished "service medal for "especially meritorious service in planning and administering the engineering and military railway service during the war." Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Gertrude Black, and three sons, Robert Maj. Percy G. Black and William Murray Jr. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at West Point.

Events Tonight Lecture on NRA by Walter D. Robinson at Hotel St. George, 8:15. Dinner meeting of Brooklyn Chapter. American Institute of Architects Little's Restaurant, 118 Prospect Place, 8.

Men's Club of St. Stephen's Church meets at Newkirk Ave. and E. 28th 8. Installation of officers of Pioneer Guild of 3d A.

D. Regular Republican Club, 323 53d 9. George Gordon Battle speaks at Junior Federation meeting, Garfield Temple, 8th Ave. and Garfield Place, 8:30. Political rally in behalf of Assemblyman Joseph J.

Monahan at Bushwick High School, 8:30. and Colleges Co-Educational Boys and Young Men PACKER COLLEGIATE La Salle Military Academy, INSTITUTE Senior and Junior High School Preschool, Kindergarten. Elementary Sarville 900 OAKDALE, L. School. High School.

Junior College. for Boys. 24 Kenilworth 0. E. E.

Examinations taught Place PROSPECT and Regents at the School. SCHOOL by men MAns. 6-3906 170 Joralemon St. TRiangle 5-6645 Girls and Young Women ADELPHI ACADEMY THE BERKELEY INSTITUTE Open Now for HIGH SCHOOL ELEMENTARY Fall Registration SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN 9-3725 Out-of -Door Pre-Kindergarten Group 282 Lafayette Ave. PRospect 181 Lincoln Place Tel.

NEvins 8-3258 Term Opens September 18th BEDFORD INSTITUTE ELEMENTARY The Misses DAY PURDY SCHOOL Academy of St. Joseph 223 McDonough St. BAddingway 3-4235. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES Brentwood, Long Island. N.

MISS KIRK'S SCHOOL The CHASE SCHOOL 976 St. Mark's Avenue 112 Woodruff Ave. BUckminster 2-0180 Elementary and High School Departments KINDERGARTEN AND Complete Secretarial Training Course ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS Office now open LAfayette 3-6814 SHORE ROAD ACADEMY BEDFORD ACADEMY Brooklyn's Only Country Dav School Shore School for Girls Kindergarten, Elementary, High Road, near 92nd St. ATlantie 5-6735 296 New York Avenue DEcatur 2-8494 Art Henry, cor, Montague FALL TERM De SEVERINUS ART ACADEMY Begins Sept. 18 854 Prospect Place.

Drawing. Painting. Oil, Water Color, Commercial, Fashion. tooning. Designing.

Interior Decoration. THE WOODWARD SCHOOL Boys and Girls. Ages 2 to 14 321 Clinton Avenue MAin 2-0499 Business Schools EVENING COURSES Heffley Business Schools in civil. electrical, mechanical, chemical engineering Polytechnic Hanson Place STerling 3-5210 Institute of Brooklyn. 99 Livingston St.

LAMB'S BUSINESS SCHOOL THE FLATBUSH SCHOOL 870 NINTH STREET SOuth 8-4230 Newkirk Ave. at B. M. T. Station.

Co-educational Country Day School. BUckminster 2-6336 Secretarial ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL Marketing, Advertising and Selling Classes 24 SIDNEY PLACE PACE INSTITUTE. 225 Broadway.

N. Y. MAin 4-0793 'A New Kind of Light Housekeeping" By Miss Ruth Tenny at the HOME GUILD TOMORROW -Courtesy Brooklyn Edison Co. Housekeeping today is simplified and pleasant. But the end is not yet in sight.

New discoveries are being made all the time to make "light" housekeeping lighter than ever. Keep up to date on the home helps that science developing, and which are now on sale or ready for marketing, by attending the talk and demonstration by Miss Ruth Tenny tomorrow at the Home Guild. Her many friends will be The Home Guild pleased to know that Mrs. Is Sponsored by Marjorie Wardman, Direc- Brooklyn Edison Co. tor, will take part in the Lecture-Demonstration pro- Brooklyn Union Gas Co.

grams at 2 o'clock every Kings Co. Lighting Co. afternoon at the Guild. Brooklyn Boro Gas Co, Admission by Coupon from Home Guild Page in Daily Eagle You Are Cordially Invited-Bring Your Friends With You Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild Fourth Floor, 305 Washington Near Borough Hall Saratoga yester- the 315 Name Address.