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

ET.nOKT.YN nAIU FACLK. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. FIRE HERO DEAD Big Brewers Cleared In Garden Raid Probe Lt. F.

J. Sample Robert Farley, Dies, Hero of Many Realty Operator, Rescues at Fires Commits Suicide Sidney Kuntz Out forMcKcc Head of Democratic i I GORMAN On Sept. 2S, his nome, 148 79'h St. JOHN dear husband of Helen M. Gorman (nee Coleman), devoted father of John and Gerard: brother of Philip J.

Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of Our lady of Angels, 4th Ave. and 73d St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

GREENWOOD LODGE. NO. 569. F. A.

M. Brethren: You ar requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our brother, WILLIAM D. COOK, at his residence. Attic ftfi.n CltcA for Rrnverv Hancs Self in he ASdy. Nor Unit, Appleton, Clara Noble.

Joseph BeU. Miy Parlchiil, Pamuel Boyle, John I. Rayney, Mary Btennan, TheresaReclding, Buckley, Mary F. Catherine B. Burke, Margaret Rehbein, Wm.

G. Cook, William D. Reilly, Maria T. Cooke, Margaret Remsen, Cuttetl, A. T.

Margaret Lott Da lion, Peter F. Ris, Delia J. Fallon, John Scherr, Julia A. Farrell. Maria Sinderhauf.

Flanagan, Alice J. Samant ha Fosarty.Mary A. Smith, Charlotte Gorman. John Willlamson.Joseph Griffin. Stephen Youngs, Anna B.

Huck. David District Attorney Sees Shakedown Hehin.l Nem-eroff Attack -Kail to Identify Fair to Re Arraigned Todav Linn aifl lo Art on Message From Karle Flolit in flot Mirl. of While Plain Horn Pension Increase ows Had Been Melancholy Whit Plains. N. Sept.

29 The theory that underworld terrorists ediployrd as beer IX. Francis Sample, commander I mi fiuui oaiuiaay, oepu ju, at, of the water tower attached to Res Robert E. Farley, 62, one ot the salesmen were responsible for the attack on the beer carden best-known real estate men in this i ot Frank NemeroI was discredited today by District Attorney part of the county, was found dead i Geoghan aUer two weeks of Investigation. Sidney Kuntz, executive mrmtvr of four Democratic organization8, rame out today for Joseph V. Mr-Kee as an ind'pendrnt candidate (or Mayor.

Kunti's open declaration for Mr-Kee followed, according to report. cue Company, 2 at the Brooklyn Fire Headquarters on Jay St. and hero ot several thrilling rescues at yesterday afternoon in the attic of "Mrs. Nemerofl told me last Ex-Kaiscr Favors I word from Postmaster Genera! i night that the brand of beer her assailants wanted her to buy was 'Chalie Wasserman's the prosecutor declared. his home at 29 Greenridge hanging from a rafter.

He had been dead three or four hours, police said, after physicians had ei-amlned the body. Yesterday Was the Birthday Hitler Reign, Says "but we are convinced that Wasser- of Deceased man, a distributor, is not Involved. We are also convinced that none of the big breweries had anything to do with it." Parley that MrKee would enter the Kunls, who head the Youiif Folks Democratic League, the Federal Democratic Club of New Yort City, the New Deal Young Democratic Club of Brooklyn and th Herbert H. Lehman Club of Nf York City, would not have taken the step without Federal sanction Returning Visitor Hurtling Brings Couple Who Wed at Sen Wine 8 p.m. MORROW W.

APPLEGATE Master Henry J. Brunton, Secretary. GRIFFIN STEPHEN husband of Etta Day Griffin. Funeral services at his home. JO Belmont Parkway, Hempstead, on Sunday, Oct.

1, at 2:30 p.m. HUCK Suddenly, on Sept. 27, at his residence, 236 Willoughby Ave. DAVID GEORGE, beloved husband of Mary A. Huck and father of David D.

Huck and brother of Charles Mrs. W. Durkee and Mrs. E. Duffy, formerly of 304 Clinton Ave.

Requiem mass on Saturday at 9:30 at St. Patrick's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. (Rochester papers please copy.) LINK ANNIE, widow of Bernard Link, on Sept.

28, at 5 aged 62 years. Services at Christ Church. 71st St. and Broadway, New York City, Saturday at 2 p.m. Funeral private.

NOBLE JOSEPH NOBLE, on fires in Brooklyn, died last night in the Adelphl Hospital, 50 Greene Ave. where he had undergone an operation for an infection. He was 55 years old and resided at 1941 Harrings St. Led right to Increase Widows' Tension Lieutenant Sample was one of the most widely-known members ot the Fir Department through having or-caniied the Fire Department Holy Name Society In Brooklyn several years ago and for bis efforts in behalf ot legislation affecting firemen. He was a leading figure in the fight waged at Albany a number of years ago to increase the pension to firemen's widows from $300 to (600 a year.

Governor Smith signed the bill with the lieutenant's fountain pen and this pen was one of the fiieman's cherished souvenirs. l.t. Francis J. Sample ADDY On Wednesday. Sept.

27, at her residence, 178-39 H7th Ave. Springfield, I NORA, mother ol Edward and Harry Addy, Catherine Yedell and Anna Lynott; sister Mrs. Anna Walsh. Requiem mass Saturday 10 a.m.. St.

Clements Church, South Ozone Park. Interment Holy Cross. APPLETON CLARA APPLE-TON, on Sept. 28, in her 68th year. her residence, 20 Essex Brooklyn.

Survived by two daughters, Madeline and Helen Norbert, and grandson, Charles. Funeral services at her home Sunday evening, Oct. 1, at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery Monday, 10 a.m. BELL Suddenly, on Wednesday.

Sept. 27, 1933, MAY, beloved wife of John J. A. Bell of 8831 Fort Hamll-Partwuv Funeral services at "From what I have been able to learn the attack looks like tha work Grower Arrive Here of small-time shakedown men or possibly of rival beer -garden pro Farley, who had been inactive recently, because of poor health and bad real estate conditions, had been spending most of the time at home. He had developed numerous properties in Westchester County, Connecticut, and also in New York City.

Melancholy Since Friend's Drain Friends told police that Farley had been melancholy since tha death of William G. Barrett, an intimate business associate. Barrett ended his life about a month ago by shooting. lt was said that Farley had suf The former German Kaiser holds the belief that "Hitler has taken the yellow streak out of the. German flag," according to George Sylvester Arthur B.

Walsh, 18, Dies on Visit Arthur B. Walsh, 48, a former resident of Brooklyn, vice president of the Starrett Corporation and an frier and director In several it was said. Kuntz's clubs are affiliated wilh the Union ot Democratic Clubs of New York State, of which Fsrley i. chairman ex-offlclo. "Our organization was very fortunate In being given ths opportunity to com out for McKra In advance," KunU told members of Vtereck, who arrived on the liner Columbus, which docked at the foot of 58th St.

today. prietors in the neighborhood. Ne-mero's garden had opened only a short time before the trouble and was doing a good business. To Arraign Suspect Meanwhile two suspects, known to Brownsville police as Abe Reles and Martin (Bugsy) Goldstein of (02 Cleveland St, were arraigned In Pensylvanla Avenue Court this "The former Kaiser reiis very Many Heroism Citations Lieutenant Sample's department much that he cannot be la Germany now to take part in the rejuvenation of the nation," Vlereck said. other companies affiliated with the fered extremely heavy real estate losses, man of his mortgages having been wiped out altogether and other holdings have sharply depreciated.

He was nationally known as a He said he believed that Hitler would reach an agreement with the Sept 27. 1933. at the aga of 27. at his home, 6106 Cooper Ave. Survived by his father and mother, Fred and May Noble, and brother Fred.

Funeral services Friday evening. 8 o'clock, at chapel of Fred Weigand. 1602 Metropolitan Ave. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

PARKHILL Suddenly, on Jews similar to the concordat with the Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Starrett building interests, died suddenly Wednesday night while visiting the home of a friend, it was announced today by the SUrrwi Corporation. Mr. Walsh was born in Brooklyn Viereclc talked with ninny officials in Germany and plans to write a the Young Folks Democratic League meeting at their headquarters at 112 Court St.

last night. "We are the first Brooklyn Demo-cratic organisation to come out fnr McKee. The destruction of the Democratic party in the eit.y bv Curry and McCooey will come In an end after Nov. 7, when McKee Is elected. morning and held without bail for a hearing Oct.

1 on a felonious assault charge. When brought to Geoghan's office late yesterday by Assistant District Attorney Hyman Barshay, who has been handling the case, Mr. and Mrs. Nemeroff were confronted with book about the Kaiser. record is filled with citations for heroism.

In 1923 he was the center of a thrilling rescue at a fire at 96 Pineapple St. Joseph Hanson was trapped in the attic of the building nnd Sample had himself lowered from the roof by having hto comrades hold his feet, and effected Hanson's rescue. For this act received the Department Medal and also the Thcmas P. Kenny Memorial Medal. Funeral on Monday Lieutenant Sample was born in Brooklyn and had been in the Fire Department for 34 years and formerly was vies president of the Lieutenants Association, N.

Y. F. D. real estate operator, having won wide acclaim for his ability to turn undeveloped land Into finished residential sections. Surviving are his wife, Grace H.

Colvin Farley, to whom he was married in Brooklyn in 1897, and four children, Colvin, Theodore and Grace Farley ot White Plains and Mra. Helen Mackay of Phoenix, Arts. Martin J. Walsh, an official ot the Interstate Commerce Commi.s.ilnn, and Mis. Walsh were alio passengers, returning from a trip to lie-land.

Baron Frans von Kessel-stidt and George Hammels, repre the suspects and emphatically de Frank H. Pouch son runerai Home, 95 6th on Friday, Sept 29, at 8 p.m. BOYLE On Wednesday, Sept. 27. 1933, JOHN beloved brother of Margaret Joseph Gerard V.

Boyle and Mrs. John E. Cardwell. funeral from his residence, 208 E. l.h on Saturday, Sept.

30, at 1-30 a.m.: thence to the Immaculate Heart of Mary R. C. Church, E. 4th St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. BRENNAN THERESA, on Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1933, beloved lister of Mrs. Helen B. Dailey, at her residence, 218 Macon 6t Funeral Eaturday, 8:30 a.m.

Requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Ave. and McDonough Bt. Interment Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Long Branch, N. J.

BUCKLEY On Sept. 28. at her clared they wers "not the men." The Nemeroffs' establishment, at 328 Sutter was 8ept. 12 by two men who de Escaped Lunatic manded that the proprietor buy Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1933, at his residence.

1681 60th SAMUEL J. PARKHILL, beloved father of Minerva D. and William B. Russ-Iend and brother of Mrs. Viny Ho-bart of Los Angeles, Cal.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. RAYNEY On Sept. 27, 1933, at her residence, 389 Sackett MARY, beloved daughter of the late Mary and John Rayney, and dear sister of James Rayney and Mrs. Frank J.

Ulrich. Funeral from her 48 years ago and resided at Princeton, N. J. He was a graduate of Boys High School and Princeton University. He is survived by his wife, Vivien; two daughters, Vivien and Ruth; a son, John, and his mother, Mrs.

Laura Walsh of Brooklyn. Before ht went with the Starrett organization in 1929, Mr. Walsh was a vice president of the National City Realty Corporation. He belonged to the Princeton Club of New York and had been active as an alumnus. Services will be held tomorrow.

"our beer," "The beer garden was not wrecked Seized in Murder as previous reports declared," Geo Khan said this morning. "No chairs or glasses were broken and the two He is survived by his wife, Mary Sample; five children, Francis 3. who is a patrolman in the Bergen St. precinct: Gilbert, Eugene, Betty and Mrs. Gertrude Moore, and a brother, Joseph Sample.

Tha funeral will be held Monday with a solemn requiem mass in the R. C. Michael Farley, 17, an escaped In assailants fled In terror when Nem eroK went after them. Mrs. Nem 'These men tried to kill the Democratic party in Chicago ind they tiled to defeat Lehman in Albany.

They have made a grotesque picture of tha JerTersonlan ideal of democracy. 'City Due for New Deal' "The city will get a new deal with McKee. Judge Seabury's statement, Just illustrates ths confusion Into which ths Republican and fusion ranks were thrown at the thought of McKee's running. "McKee's running will not contribute votes to O'Brien. McKee will lick LaQuardia, who would surely win If hes alone in agRlnst O'Brien.

"If Iguardla won, lt would take years for the Democratic party ts recover." mate ot the Rockland County State Hospital for the Insane, was booked eroff received a cut on her finger which I understand she got from a home on Saturday morning at 9:30 on a homicide charge today In con nection with the death of Mrs. Church of the Good Shepherd, Ave. knife in her husband's hand when she tried to prevent him from going Mary Langaso, who was murdered senting wine growers of the Rhine, Moselle nd pfals districts of Germany, arrived to make arrangements here for wine sales after repeal, Aboard the United Slates liner President Harding, which arrives in New York today from Hamburg, Havre, Southampton and Cobh, are Harold Qrensteln, Assistant Attorney General of the State of New York, and his bride, the former Dorothy Blal of Hew York of the Warner Brothers legal slaff. The couple were married aboard ship by Commander F. S.

Cuminc on Sept. 23. Before sailing Mr. and Mrs. Greensteln obtained an affidavit from the United States Consul in Paris showing their right to marry.

Others arriving on the President Harding include Dr. J. S. Baxter, Professor H. Botisqupt, Fred Daman, Dr.

and Mrs, Walter H. Eddy, the Rev. Patrick Kenny, Dr. and Mrg. h.

Farmer Loeb, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. Stayer, James clock; thenc to 8t. Ajnes R.

C. Church, where a solemn Tequiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. 8.

Interment will be Holy Cross Cemetery. Tuesday in her apartment at 1434 after the two men." Reles and Goldstein have been sought by police since ths Nemer REDDING On Wednesday. Sept. offs picked out their police photo graphs as those of the men who toad 27, CATHERINE BENT REDDING at her residence, 801 Union St. Survived by her husband, James Red committed ths assault.

Both are short and dark. After looking at them yesterday, Mrs. Nemeroff declared that one of the assailants had home. 751 Carroll MARY beloved if of the late Michael J. Buckley and devoted mother of Bartholomew Joseph Walter Edward Bister Maura Michaela, O.S.J., and sister of Mrs.

A. O'Connor, Mrs. Margaret Blake, Patrick, Thomas and Timothy Glynn. Funeral notice latr. BURKE MARGARET T.

BURKE, at her residence, 1919 New York Ave, daughter of tha late Winifred and Andrew Burke. Survived by her sisters, Alice V. Burke. Mrs. Winifred Brown and two brothers, John and Martin Burke.

Funeral from her homt Saturday, ding; one sister, Mrs. C. Ann Ma-lone; three brothers, Roland, Ar Bryant the Bronx. admitted taking 100 from the woman's apartment but denied he committed the murder. Farley was arrested by chance In front of the Bathgate Ave.

station. Detectives recognized him from the broadcast description. Mrs. Langazo was strangled and beaten with a hand ax. Her body was found hanging from a steam pipe near the furnace and also near a cot on which Farley, employed there as handy man, had been permitted to use.

thur and John Bent, and a niece. been "tall with blond, wavy hair." Sister Mary Arthur, S. S. J. Requiem Mrs.

Peter Remsen Mn. Margaret Lott Remsen. a member of a well-known Brooklyn family, died yesterday after a protracted illness at her home, 126 Chestnut Takoma according to word received here today. She was born In Brooklyn, the daughter of Oeorge 8. and Mary J.

Monfort, and was married In 1915 to Peter Remsen, the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Marshall Remsen. Mr. Remsen, who Is a civil engineer; two sons, Peter and John, and her parents survive her. Serv mass at St.

Francis Xavier Church, Artificial Teeth WE MAKE PLATES AT SAME PRICES Dr. Arthur Pell Mount Kisco, N. Sept. 29 Dr. Arthur Pell, 80, former medical director of the Equitable Life Assurance Company, died here yesterday In the Northern Westchester Hospital after a week's illness.

He is survived by a daughter. Miss Antoinette Pell, of Mount Kisco, and a son, Williamson Pell, of Rye. Dr. Pell was a graduate of Princeton University, class of 1873, and was famous as a baseball pitcher during his collegiate years. He Joined the Equitable company many years ago and retired In 1927.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed but services probably will be held Saturday afternoon from Christ Episcopal Church Mrs. M. H. Cooke Saturday, Sept. 30, at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Margaret H. Cooke, widow of REHBEIN Suddenly, on Sept, 26, Swan, W. D.

Turner, Mrs. F. Glen Wright, and Miss Catherine 1933. WILLIAM of 1722 Ocean Parkway, husband of Carrie A. Rehbein, father of Mildred, son of 9:30 a.m.: thence to 8t.

Tanmas Aquinas R. C. Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Synagogues to Aid ices will be held In the Presbyterian Church in Takoma Park at COOK On Thursday, Sept. 28, 1933, WILLIAM D.

COOK, beloved Adolph Rehbein, brother of Mrs. Lillian Juchter and Arthur Rehbein. Remains reposing at Chapel of William A. Ringe, 361 7th Ave. Funeral private on Saturday in Lutheran Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers. p.m, tomorrow. Mrs. M. A.

Fogarty John T. Cooke, died yesterday in her home, 9 St. James Place. She had been 111 for a year. Born in Ireland 84 years ago, Mrs.

Cooke was a resident of Brooklyn for 81 years. She was a member ot the Emmanuel Baptist Church for many years, as well as the Women's Auxiliary of the Samaritan Hospital. She leaves three stepchildren, Fannie George B. and Elmer B. Cooke.

Services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the home. Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery, husband of Julia and loving father of Raymond. He is also survived by one grandchild. Member of Greenwood Lodge, No.

589, F. rtc A. Mrs. Mary Ann Fogarty, 72, widow of James Fogarty, who was AS QUOTED AT THE CLINICS In trlditlon. wlH kf In rstulr ftr mi yrtr and malt na a bar tea far cxiraetlana ar X-rav whea alataa a 'a ardtsratt aMitun that aatttallT aiakaa tha aa.it of iti-Tlea laaa than thai at lb ellnira.

at i frr an 4 prompt ttrwtit it OtlMlfd All, LANGUAGES SPOKKN WATKIIIIUIIV established lAft Brooklyn 4-16 Fullon St. (CORNER HOYT ST I Netw York 29 Wpst 3 tih Si. JumaicH Jamaica Av, in Rje. Obituaries Versa. Nassau, popular Bahamns resort.

Is to be added to certain regular sailings in the Bermuda service of the Furness-Bermuda Line, lt was learned today. This new service will make lt possible for travelers lo make a series of triangular trips from New York to Bermuda and Nassau and return to New York on the new turbo-electric liners Monarch of Bermuda and her sister ship the Queen of Bermuda, Merritt-Chapman Scott Corporation announced today that it has secured three contracts during the past week totaling about through Merritt-Chapman Whitney, Cleveland, one of Its subsidiaries. REILLY On Sept. 28, 1933. at her Funeral services Saturday at 8 p.m., at his home, 541 80th St.

Funeral Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment Green residence. 2323 Ne'wkirk MARIA REILLY (nes Ahearn), widow of Thomas J. Reilly and devoted mother wood Cemetery. COOKE On Sept.

28, at Brooklyn, THE WEATHER N. MARGARET wlf of the Appeal for Hospital More than 40 synagogues of the West End section of Brooklyn tonight and tomorrow will make appeals to other members In behalf of the Lsrael-Zlon Hospital. The appeals at this time of the year are made so that the institution may carry on Its service to the hundreds who apply dally for free medical and surgical care. Max Helman, president of the hospital, has appointed Jacob Nein-ken as general chairman of the appeals to be made during Yom Klp-piir and the succeeding holidays. Other speakers will Include Judge Alexander H.

Geismar, Rabbi W. Gold, Rabbi S. J. Levlnson, former President Abraham J. Herrlck, Berkowltz, Rabbi Kaplan, H.

E. Golden, I. L. Marrow, Samuel Sweet, Saul Kaplan, I. Kroll.

J. G. Feit, M. Blnkrowitz, Ben Z. Sherman.

Jack Charlop, Morris Morrison, Dr. B. Z. Giventer and Isaac Marks. late John T.

Cooke and stepmother of Fannie George B. and Elmer B. Cooke. Funeral services from her FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINI ITY Fair tonight; showers tomorrow afternoon or night; moderate temperature; moderate westerly manager of William Wlsu M. Sons, and sister-in-law of Frank Fogarty, the Dublin minstrel, died yesterday at her home, 281 Wyckoff St.

She was born In Ireland and had resided in ths United States for 55 years. She is survived by two daughters and three sons. A requiem mass will be offered in 8t. Agnes' R. C.

Church on Monday. Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Sir Graeme Thomson Colombo, Ceylon. 8ept. 29 (W) Sir Graeme Thomson, Governor of Ceylon since 1931 and director of British transports and shipping during the world War, died last night at the age of 58.

He was buried today with full military honors. late residence, St. James Place, Brooklyn, on Saturday, Sept. 30, at FEDERAL BLtl.T 3 p.m. MRS.

MARY r. BUCKLEY, of 751 Oar-roll widow of Michssl J. Bucklty, Slid yesttrdey st her home. Bat was i lift-long resident of Brooklyn ind wi memoir ot St. tSeph' Council, O.

W. B. L' Shi wes lormirly a member of SI. Stephen'i Church for win; yri. Shi lurvlved by dinghtir, Sister Mauri Michieli, 0.8 (our torn, Bartholomew Joseph Wilt nd Idwird T.

Buckley; two Us I en, tin. A. O'Connor md rMs. Mirgiret Bliki ind three brotheis, Patrick. Thomis ind Timothy Olynn.

A requlim misi will bi offered Monday at 10 a.m In St. Francis Xavler'i Church, Ith Ave. md Carroll St. Interment will be In Holy Crosa Cemetery. MISS MABGARF.T BlIBKE Of 11 Hw York Ave.

a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, died at her home after a ahort Illness. Bhe was a diuahter of thi late Andrew ind Winifred Burke and Is mrvlved by two slaters, Alice V. Burki ind Mrs. Winifred Brown and two brothers, John and Martin Burke. She formerly resided for many veara in Our Ijidy of Victory parish.

The CUTTELL On Thursday, Sept. of Mary Mrs. P. G. Maushart, Jeremiah R.

and John T. Reilly. Notice of funeral later, REM SEN On Thursday, Sept. 28, 1933, MARGARET LOTT REM-SEN, of 126 Chestnut Ta-koma Park, beloved wife of Peter Remsen; daughter of George S. and Mary J.

Monfort. Funeral services at Presbyterian Church, Mapla and Tulip Takoma Park, on Saturday, Sept. 30, at 3 p.m. RIS On Wednesday, Sept. 27.

1933, at her residence, 149 North Long Beach Freeport, L. DELIA beloved wife of the late John Rls Jr. and mother of Charles H. and Lester I. Ris.

Services gt the Fairchild Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Friday. Sept. 29. at 8 p.m. Please omit 1933, at his residence, 1667 New York ALFRED T.

CUTTELL son of Alfred T. Cuttell. Notice of services later. 1 TO 2 YEARS TO PAY DALTON On Sept. 27, 1933 PETER beloved husband of the lata Ellen M.

Dalton (nee Dooitan), devoted father of Mrs. Edward NOT PORTABLE BUILT ANYWHERE 3 ROOM III 2..0 Wa rt-il, re-reof anS te-il hemes, hulls artcllllaae, eltla raaeat FKDKRAL All AGE BlIILOURS M-JO SI1TPHIN Bl.Vn.. JAMAICA. N. T.

JAaialea S-1MI ftpaie Keening ind Sands Marnlni Wllhntil fcllgalUa. alette send your representative wllk lull aartlealara. Barrett and dear brother of Mrs, Shipping News incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships winds. EASTERN NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY Pair tonight and tomorrow showers tomorrow sllcrnoon or nlhl; pot much ehanis In temperature. GENERAL REPORT Pressur li relatively low icross New Snilind, 2tS0 at Quebec and Boston.

The Rocky Mountain high has sdvanced lo the Mississippi Valley, the East Qulf and South Atlanlle States. Highest, 3002 In Illinois and Indiana. Tht Par Northwest low overlies the Canadian Provinces from Alberta Lo watt Ontario In tha 1. Another hiejh Is enlerlnt from tha Pa-elfle, 30. OS at Portland.

Showers occurred in portions ot the East Oulf Stales and lower Mississippi Villev: heavy at Bprlni-flrld. 1 38, and Cairn, 111.. 2.02. Showers continued In southern Florida and In tha Atlantic States from north Carolina to Portland, Me. There Is a (eneral tendency to cooler In I ha ocky Mountain States and North Plains Stales, whera It la much warmer.

In tha New York area fair weather Is Indicated tonight and tomorrow mornlm. with moderate temperature, moderate westerly ta northerly winds. Probably showers tomorrow night and Sunday. Winds along tht Atlantic Cotst, art light to fresh and variable southwtst at Hat-teras and Norfolk; north at Cape Mav, Atlantic City, New York and Block Island: south or eoutheest from Nsntuckat to Portland, and light variable farther east. TEMPERATURES Mary A.

Engeman. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 750 Washington Ave. Solemn requiem nass it St. Joseph's Church. Inter Ton AT funeral will be held from the home at 8:30 a.m.

tomorrow; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas B. C. Church, where a requiem mase will be offered. Interment will be rlowers.

SCHERR Suddenly, on Thursday morning, Sept. 28. 1933, JULIA widow of August F. Scherr, Funeral service at her residence. 95 Nsma.

AHHres ment Holy Cross Cemetery. Due Fler Ship end Lin BSRBNGAB1A. Cunerd From Southsmgton. Sept. 23: Cher- nourf FALLON JOHN, on Sept.

27, at rls residence, 144 Park Place. RbVidbnt HAnnrVin Jmn- Cherbur, imk st, Rr.klra tinlT.rf a.Jr HARDING, Hsraburf. Sent. 20: Hsvrt, NEW Cobh 1:00 p.m. llh St i uk Himburf- Hamburj.

Sept. 21: South- XlcchooLrand ColLegeJji Amerlcsn mpton. Cherbourg 9:00 p.m. I4NR, 45th st MONARCH OP BERMUDA. mvrini Bermi.ds.

Sept. 27 oo m. 95 65th st ORIZABA. Ward vera Crui. BeDt.

24! Havena a if Co-Educational ROBERT Old Norfolk. J-OOpm MOHAWK. CHda 20 Peck Slip 25 R. Pr'klln st St Jane st 37 Sprint st SHAWNEE. Clyde Osiveston.

Sept. 23: Miami, oo a Jack nils. Sept. 26: Charleston 7:00 TOMORROW Co-Educational "BEDFORD ACADEMY" Kliatrsirtea, Elesseatary, Hist) Sckotl tit New Park Arenu DEeatnf -24 Bojg and Tonn( Men HlghLowl High Low 130 m. Weehawkea OKROI.STKIN.

Bernstein. SANTA CECILIA, FROEBEL ACADEMY 176-178 Brooklyn Avenue) Ottsiltt Chllfrat'l Museum Prom Kindergarten to High School Plrst Semester Bums Rent. I'h Edwin L. Garvin. Pres.

Board of Trusleaa Louisa J. Porbes. Principal LAfavalie B-4SIB Antwerp, Sept. IS: San Franetaco, Sept. Cristobal Havsna, Sept.

37 In Holy Cross Cemetery. MRS. FANNIE UNDERBILL HAI.B HATS, daughter of the late Wheelei and Margaret Secord Hale, died at her home, S7-22 86th Maspeth, yesterday morning. She was the widow of Thomai O. Hayi and Is survived by a daughter, Margaret S.

DtWitt and a granddaughter, Margaret D. Johnston. The Rev. Henry D. Trlnkaus, pastor of the Maspeth Mithodlst episcopal Church, will conduct the funeral services at thi home tomorrow at 3 m.

Tht In. terment will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery. JOHN MKRRON died Wsdnesdsy at his home, 112 1st Place. He was born In Brooklvn a son ot the late Richard and Mary Merron. Hla wife, Annie Rillly Mer-ron; three sons, John, a fireman attached to Engine Company 204; Richard and William; four Mrs, Joseph Slegler, Sadie, Orace and Margaret; one brother, Michael, and one lister, Mra.

Annie Mackey, survive him. The funeral will be held on Saturday at a.m. from the home; thenci to Bt. Miry Stir of the Sea Church, whera a solemn requiem miss will be celebrited. Interment will la Holy Cross Cemetery.

Overlook Road, Upper Montclair. N. on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 30, at 1 o'clock. SINDERHAUF On Thursday, Sept.

28. in her 52d year, SA-MANTHA, beloved wife of Harry A. Sinderhauf. Fraternal services Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral service Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock; all services at the Meserole Funeral Home, 819 Lord In-wood, L.

I. Interment Trinity Churchyard, Hewlett. SMITH CHARLOTTE passed away on Friday morning, Sept. 29, in the 76th year of her age. She Is survived by her husband, John B.

Smith; daughter, Mrs. Thomas L. James; three sons, Albert John B. Fulton W- and five grandchildren. Services will be held at her residence, 101-06 Flynn Howard Beach, N.

Sunday, Oct. 1. at 3 p.m, Interment private in Greenwood Cemetery Monday at ORIENTS, Ward CITT OP SAVANNAH. was born In the Parish of Ratch-llne, County Longford, Ireland. He is survived by his widow, Mary Connors Fallon; two daughters, Kath-erlna Collins and Mrs.

Helen Wal-demar; one son, John; three brothers, James, Michael and Thomas Funeral will be held on Saturday, Sept. 30, at 9:30 a.m., followed by solemn requiem mass at the R. O. Church of St. Augustine.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, FARRELL MARIA FARRELL (nee Briscoe), on Thursday, at her home, 28 Spencer Place. Survived by one brother, James Briscoe. Funeral Saturday with a requiem masi 8:30 a.m. at the R. C.

Church of the Nativity. Interment at Holy Crofs Cemetery. FLANAGAN ALICE J. (nee Carroll), at her residence, 1421 Park Place, beloved wife of the late Frank Mia. Maatlllan a.

tike) 14 I ft, Wall Jt 7 00 em. R. Chsrlts st 00 p.m. 15 Pr'klln st La Salle Military Academy Rtr tag Jtalar Blth BthMl Styvlllt IOO OAKDALI, Savannah Savannah. Sept 27 MADI80N, Old Dominion.

Norfolk, Sept. 29.. SUNDAT OBOROIC, White Stor Liverpool, Sept. 23; Cobh. pROSPECT Boston Port Llmon.

Sept. 24; Cria- for Ravt. 1 Xenllwtrlk saathl Piatt) bv ail iMAna. -afH VBRAOUA, United Prult. Albanr 72 511 Miami H4 74 Atlantic city.

tl AOPensscola 74 Baltlmort fiO'Nsw Orlesos 74 i Boston SB 60 Norfolk 72 1 Buffalo. fifl 52 Kalelgh 00 72 Montreal 68 San .12 74 New York. ...77 BOSavannah ,,..0 Philadelphia ..76 Asnipt no 72 Plltaburgh ...72 SBlBlsmarck 72 2 1 Portland, Me. ,64 riO Ksnsas City. ,.76 60 I Washington ,7 gOlMlnneanolls ..70 DO I Chicago tmoklahoin Cltvt'l 10: Cincinnati ,,..10 SHiit.

Louis 10 60, Cleveland ,,,.10 Wianloeg ....52 Detroit 61 Oriivsr 16 Indianapolis 61 4 Helsna 04 Milwaukee ,...62 60 Belt Lake 64 66 A'lenta 68 Los at Abilene 06 TJ Portlsnd. 66 62 Chsrleston ...68 H'Ssn Pranclaco. 14 it Oalveston ,...86 HOSan Dlrso ....64 Dallas 92 7'ileHattle 62 50 Jacksonville .86 72iBermuda 14 12 HIGH WATKK THlTh Wtl'r. II LovTWeler. A I M.

II A I P.M. 61 It, 161b st K. Rtet-or st SIR. Old Slip 3 00 m. SS Nit, Pr'kllBBt BEDFORD INSTITUTE Elementary Day School 223 McDONOUGH STREET Tit Mints PURDT 0pB Monday, Sept.

25th WDst, Havana UANOEL ARNU8, Spanish. Barcelona. Sent. Valencia, Vigo OtTOROB WASHINGTON, Old Dominion Norfolk. Sept.

so Girls and tonne Women Outgoing Passenger Steamships TOOAt Pier 7. N. R. S7th Mails close AMERICAN IMPORTER, for London, from 30 sslls 1 m. Pier sa, if.

R. iw. 2Jd St.i. Malls close PENNSYLVANIA, lor Havana and Crlsto- l'HE BERKELEY ENST1TIJTE HlflH BCHOOL EI.EMRMTABt ILHOOL KINDIROABTEN Oat-af-Doer rrt-Elldergtrtta Creat ISI Llattla Plaat Tal. Ntvlnt Trm Opnt Spttmbr lSlh Academy of St.

Joseph 10 a.m, WILLIAMSON Entered Into ACKER COLLEGIATE I NSTITUTE Preschool. Kindergarten. sTlamentsry School, High Brhool, Junior Collegt. O. I.

1. B. rjtsmlnatlons and Retentt al tht School. 170 Joraltmow St. TRioncjU 5-6645 Bel.

frnm Pier (I, H. R. iw. 21st St. I.

noon tsupp. mails eloaa 2 p.m.t; sails In Ctfcmoriam FORTUNE In loving memory of New York 3:50 I 411 1110:01 10:3 BelPTEMBER 30 4:48 BOABOINO SCHOOL PO TO CM a I A DIP! Brentwood, Long Island. N. T. 11:00 1 1 1:31 New York 8.

Flanagan. Notice of funeral later. FOGARTY On Sept. 28, MARY ANN, at her residence, 281 Wyckoff beloved mother of Mrs. Mary Greely, Sister Mary of the Purification, Harry, John and Joseph Fogarty.

Funeral from her residence Monday, Oct. 2, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the R. Church of St. Agnes.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BUN KIBES AND SETS Sept. 2 Rises. 1:50 Sets. 5:43 Sept.

30 Sett 3:41 The CHASE SCHOOL Uementarv tnd Blgh Brhool Department Complete Secrttarlal Training Coursa Otlict now open LAIayttlc 3-681! A DELPHI ACADEMY Oprn Now for Fall Rcfiatralion til Laraytila Avt PBoaneet t-S7t5 MISS KIRK'S SCHOOL tit Waadratr Avt. BDrkmlntter 1-tiSO KINDPROARTCN AM KI.KMF.NTART DEPARTMENT! SHORE ROAD ACADEMY Brooklvn's Only Country Day School (or Olrls Shart Baa, near St. ATtantlt S-tH eternal rest after a short Illness, JOSEPH, the beloved son of John J. and the late Sarah Williamson, in his 22d year, Funeral services at his residence, 691 Bedford Ave on Sunday, Oct. 1, at 8:30 p.m.

Funeral Monday at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. YOUNGS On Sept. 27. ANNA widow of George W.

Youngs, sister of Eliza Spoerer. Services at the Funeral Parlors of Pettit Brothers, 70 Washington St, Hempstead, L.I., Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Cremation at Fresh Pond, Middle Village, N. acknotoleDgments DALY Th family of the lata JOHN J. DALY wishes to express their thanks to those who participated and those who expressed their sympathy in their bereavement.

Mrs. X. DALY and SONS, Malls clost g.m.; stilt 11 a.m. SANTA ISABEL, f.r Crl.t.bal. Buenaventura, Tumate, lluayaaull.

Talara. Cal-la, Mallendo, Arica, Antofagasta and Valparaiso, froaa Hamilton Brooklyn. Maila clost at a.m.; aalls al noan. SAN JACINTO, for Ban Juan. Puerto Plata and Benches, from Pier is.

B. aj (Maiden Lane). Malls clost a.m. SANTA MARTA. for Kingston, Crlttohtl.

Cartagena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Maria, from Pier 9, H. R. (Rector St.i. Malls clost at 2:20 a.m.: sslls at noon. AI.GIO, for Ria Janelra, Santos and Buenos Sires, from Hamilton Brooklyn.

Mailt eloso a.m. SOUTHERN CROSS, for Btrmudt, Rio dt Janeiro. Santos, Montevideo ana Buenos Aires, from Pier 64, N. R. iw.

24th St I. Mills close 2:20 ti sails m. AMERICAN, for Cristobal, from 4td Brooklyn. Malls elos at 1 p.m for Hsvena. from Pier 1.1, B.

R. i Wall at.l. Malls clost at 1:30 sails 4 m. ATLANTIDA, for Ssntlsgo and Iji Celba. from Pier 19.

E. R. I Peck Blip) Malls close Q-30 a.m.: sails 11 a.m. PI.ATANO. for Santiago.

Tela. Puerto Barrios and Puerto Cortes, from Pier 2, (Morris St. Malta clost 9:20 a.m.; sslls lt a.m. MONARCH OP BERMUDA, for Barroud. Irnm Pttr 9.V ft.

R. (W A.vh Malls I tlost 11 26 m.i eallt p.m, 4 p.m. PARIS, for Plymouth and Htvre, from Pier 57. N. (W.

ISth St. I. Mailt close noon tsupp. nulla clost 2 p.m.l; aaila 4 p.m. OLYMPIC, for Plymouth, Chtrbourg and Southampton, from pttr 60, N.

R. tW. 18th St. I. Mailt close at 2 p.m.

(supp. malls clost at 4 p.m.l; aalls 0 p.m. LAOONIA, for Qutenttown tnd Liverpool, from Pier 58, N. R. (W.

15th Mails elost tt p.m. and go bv rail to Boston, thence by steamer; sails 5 p.m. SANTA LUCIA, for Havana, Porto Colombia Cartagena, Cristobal, La Llnertad and San Joae de Guatemala, from Pier 99. N. iW.

65th St. I. Malls close 2 30 p.m.; salla p.m. ASTRF.A, for Inagua Fert-ee-Prlnce. La Ouajra, Porta belle, Caraeaa, Aroba and Marmealba, irm Montague Btreet, Brooklyn.

Mailt eiest p.m. TOMOBKOW CfTr OF NEW YORK, f.r St. Helena, Capa Town, Laurent Margues and Bel-ra, froaa Pier 7, Bush Docks, Braoklyn. Malls elost 4:10 p.m. CALEDONIA, for Londondarrv and Glasgow, from Pier SA.

N. R. W. 14th Mails close at A a.m. CONTB III SAVOIA, for nibrallsr.

Nsples. Villefranche and Genoa, frnm Plr R6. R. iw, 4Mh Mails clost 11 a.m.; sails 3 in DltOTTNlNOHOLM, for Gothenburg, from I Nssnr. ear.

Msnteiue our dear brother, JOSEPH FORTUNE, who died Aug. 30, 1933. Mass at Our lady of Refuge Saturday at 8 o'clock. SISTERS. HAUSMANN In loving memory of Private WILLIAM F.

HAUSMANN, 36th Prov. Ord. A. E. F.

Died in France Sept. 29, 1918. FATHER, MOTHER, SISTERS. REARDON THERESA FOX REARDON. Died Sept.

29, 1925. In loving memory. MAY M. REARDON, MARK REARDON 3d. RIORDAN In loving memory of JOSEPH A.

RIORDAN, Company 108th Infantry. Killed in action at Bony, France, Sept. 29, 1918. SUTHERLAND In loving memory of our son, HARRY D. Killed in action Sept.

29, 1918. MOTHER and FATHER. FALL Ttsie Regies Siat. It Business Schoora TOE CONTRACT SYSTEM Used here Is the satisfactory way of arranging funeral costs. HARRY T.

PYLE MORTICIAN 1925 CHURCH AVENUE HeiHey Business Schools Hsmon Plaet Sterling 1-eJti EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space st lowest rentals in Borough Hall section Renting Agent ROOM 506 Wi 4-6100 f.xi. 64 LAMB'S BUSINESS SCHOOL NINTH STREET SOalh R.4tst) THI WOOnWARO HCHOOI, Boya and Girla, Ates I Is )4 SJ Cllnioin Avenoa MAint-049 IVININO COURSE! In olvIL tlactrleal. me-chanical, chemical engtnttrlnt Polvtechnlo ot Brooklyn. 89 Livingston Be THE PLATBDRIS SCHOOI. slHrklrk Avt.

si T. Station. Ce-erfinstlsoal Csimtrv Day Achtsl. BtiekMinster 2-tltl ACOOUNTANCit -iTBECR El AK1AI, Markttlng. Advertising and Belling Clestas AC INSTITUTE, J35 I.

Tel BrJekinlaalrr toil Secretarial GARDEN CITY, L. I. Tel. Garden City IW c. r.

TonNO arRooL 14 SiriNST PLACE DAi 4-eltt.