The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

M2 19 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1931! MORE RAIN TOMORROW, THREAT OF WEATHER MAN PIONEER DIES Willys and Morgan Among Voyagers Rack From Europe jT TV, Elizabeth B. Smith Funeral Services To Be Held Today Member of Two of Oldest Families in Brooklyn Succumbs at Age of 93 map 7.ymrJ rRECIPIlfllMAIroR lST 24 HtUJRS 1 X.u I Z- tsnwua i TTr. r. a jr MourtOMfiv i i Jl --A ivL 1A. jach4nviu jrV Vl Wm.

A HHVNA peatbs HARNDEN On Monday, Nov. 16, 1931, WILBUR of 289 Lewis Brooklyn, beloved husband of Harriet E. and father of James Harnden. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m.

HAYDEN On Nov. 16, 1931, KATHRYN L. HAYDEN, beloved mother of Mrs. Frank R. Lackey, Mrs.

Elma CroSut and Marvin Hayden. Services at her residence, 1223 Union Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 3:30 p.m. HICKEY On Nov. 16, 1931, NICHOLAS husband of Anna C.

Hickey and father of Mrs. Fred Schoeber and Mrs. Edward Wuest-mann, Anna John J. and Nicholas J. Hickey.

Funeral from his residence, 847 Herkimer Brooklyn, Thursday, Nov. 19 at 10 a.m.; thence to Church of trig Holy Rosary, Chauncey St. and Reld Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Bridgeport, and New Haven papers please copy.) KELLOGG On Nov.

16, 1931, at her residence, 3564 80th Jackson Heights, N. ELOISE EVANS, wife of William F. Kellogg. Notice of funeral later, MacDONALD ABRAHAM L. MacDONALD, suddenly, at his home, 102-36 90th Richmond Hill.

He is survived by his sister, Susan Shea, and brother, Joseph H. MacDonald. Masonic services Wednesday evening at 8:30. Interment Thursday morning Cypress Hills Cemetery. MAGEE Lt.

Commander EDWARD A. MAGEE, U. S. retired, on Sunday, Nov. 15, 1931, at his residence, 10 Pineapple Brooklyn.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 10 a.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. McCAFFREY Suddenly, on Monday, Nov.

16, at his residence, 2739 Bedford Brooklyn, N. JOHN beloved husband of the late Eleanor Rorke McCaffrey. Mass of requiem at the Church of Our Lady of Refuge, Ocean and Foster Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 19, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

McGAHAN ANN MARIE, on Nov. 16, at her home, 104 Henry Hempstead, L. I. Survived by her husband. Walter G.

McGahan; four sisters, Mrs. William Boylan, Mrs. Gordon McCarthy, Mrs. Frank Gor Alkiiiv Irt I Mi.mil AIUbLi w. UualuQ if OX- 7f if UulUlU NrwViHk JO ssi Mnise fX tiii.ilu ll UlCVCllIK- 13.

I UllUiU tX- ruHl.inJ.Ure. rb Utvrl.niil t- l.Miinu.ili no I'ilbl'urt' LiUilOl Jrll.Mi,l. Me. IJcnwr tJik-hec cb LhnlrrCilv Yi IMillll Pi S.m Hr.lnfis.-n DCSM'IMU'S rf ft) Uilml S.illl.ikf(-.ilY LnlcMi'll 7 hliciiil.ni -U MalltT.IS vmlfFH H. ji i I.

l. St. (mis 01, 'i'M 7 S.ii.mn.ih Ll'aAlll'clcs SX- 9i.it LlU'f VK k-t'urf u. JL. flcmi'llis Wichita ST, 19 Munrsniiicrv ti si B1RMUPA HAVANA yZ- Today's weather Is largely the result of the expansion of a fog that has blanketed most of the east coast and spread Inland, turning occasionally Into light showers.

A shift of the winds to easterly and' southerly may produce mil'sr temperatures, but there will probably be more mm io-morrow afternoon or night. Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields Mrs. Elizabeth Bach Smith, 93, of 166 St. Mark's Ave, a member of two of Brooklyn's oldest families, died Sunday at her home after a short Illness of the infirmities of old age. Until her last Illness she had retained all of her faculties and got a great deal of enjoyment playing bridge.

Mrs. Smith was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of James Brown Bach and Mary Van Nostrand. The Bachs and the Van Nostrands were among the founders of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society. Her grandfather was Robert Bach, who came to America from Hereford, England, In 1804. His Brooklyn residence is shown in the famous' painting of old Brooklyn by Francis Guy.

Recalled Stage Coach Days Mrs. Smith could vividly recall the days when as a girl In what was then virtually a village of Brooklyn she listened for the horn announcing the only public conveyance, a stage coach that conveyed the family to old St. Luke's P. E. Church, of which her uncle, the Rev.

Jacob Diller, was rector. For a few years after her marriage to Josiah B. Smith she lived in Chicago. 1 She took a lively Interest in politics and voted every year she was able. She also was a keen student of literature, music and the drama.

She is survived by two daughters, Mary H. and Bessie Van Nostrand Smith, and two sons, Robert B. and Harry B. Smith. Services were to be held at her late home this afternoon with interment In Greenwood Cemetery.

MRS. CATTELL. ACTRESS, DIES Bloomfleld, N. Nov. 17-rMrs Evelyn K.

Cattell, 77, for 44 years prominent in the theatrical world, died Sunday at her home here after a long illness. Under her maiden name, Evelyn Knapp, she began her stage career at the old Brooklyn Theater with Lester Wallack In 1878 and was leading character woman in "The Long Strike" and "The Two Orphans" and was co-starred with her husband William Cattell, in a stock company in "The Celebrated Case" and other plays. WILLS FILED BIELE, EMIL (Nov. 51. Estate, mora than $8,000 real; $2,000 personal.

To Christine A. Bifle. widow, 216 81st St. Executor, Fred Blele. Huntington, L.

I. DARBEE. ISABEL '(Oct. 27). Estate, more than S10.000.

To Mary E. Dedell, sister. 175-48 llth Bt. Albans. L.

S5.500: Ida I. Edgar, niece. Hotel Bt. Georee, residue; others get Jewelry and small legacies. Executor.

Brooklyn Trust Company. DONOHUE, FRANCIS (Oct. 22). Estate, less than (1.000. To Patrick H.

Donohue. brother. 785 Union Bt. NEEFUS. FURMAN M.

(Oct. 81. Estate. about S14.000. To William 8.

Neefus. 65 Lenox Road, brother. 85.000; Elisabeth L. Selover, sister. 1165 St.

John's Place, 85.000; Herbert R. Berge. stepson. Anna P. Neefus, widow.

119 Ocean Park-war, residue. SCHLUER. CHRISTIAN (Nov. 4). Es tate, more than $5,000 real; about $1,000 personal.

To William H. Plnkernell. nephew, executor, Amelia A. Ducker. cousin, 328 Marine money from benefits and associations, one-third residue; Anna M.

Docker, cousin, same address, one-third residue; Frederick W. Durker. cousin, same address, one-third residue. THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICIN-TY Cloudy and warmer tonight; Wednesday rain; colder Wednesday night; Increasing southerly winds. EASTERN NEW YORK Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, followed by rain Wednesday and probably In extreme west portion late tonight; colder In extreme west portion Wednesday afternoon PnlHr VJ.rinscl ntcrht southerly winds, becoming ire'sh, possibly strong Wednesday.

'tonight" followed rain Wednesday; colder Wednesday night Increasing southerly winds, becoming fresh to strong Wednesday, General Report The low off the south New England coast yesterday has dissipated or passed beyond the area of observation. Pressure Is high from the St. Lawrence Valley and Appalachians eastward, oft the coast. 30.48 at Cape KAce. Fog continues along the coast and has expanded well Inland with occasional light showers.

The western low has developed a trough from 29.36 over Lake Superior to 29. BO In Oklahoma. This la producing light to heavy rains from upper Michigan to Texas and is followed by colder from the northwest high over Alberta and Saskatchewan. In the New York area easterly to southerly winds will prevail with mild temperature and probably rain by Wednesday afternoon or night. Winds along the Atlantic Coast are light southerly from Hntteras to Mew vorx.

ana northerly from New Haven to Maine. Again southerly at Halifax and Sydney. Sable Island, 12 miles southeast. HIGn WATER TODAY High Water. II Low Water i A.M.

I P.M. A M. I P.M New York 1:25 1:35 II 7:33 I 8:10 NOVEMBER IB New York I 2:21 I 2:33 II 8:39 I 9:01 SUN RISES AND BETS Nov. 17 I Nov. 18 Rises 6:46 Sets.

4:36 I Rises, 6:47 Sets. 4:33 ROBERT HAMILTON. 80. of 471 Jeffer. son died last Wednesday at his home, He la survived by his wife, five sons, two grandsons and a granddaughter.

Interment wai at Evergreens Cemetery on Saturday. JOSEPH FUSARO Of 350 87th St. died Sunday at his home. He was the son of Catherine and the late Francis Fusaro and leaves his wife, Teresa; his mother and a son. Dr.

William J. Fusaro. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. from his late home; thencs to St. Patrick's R.

0. Church, where solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Flying Conditions at 8 A.M. Visibility Bad.

fog. Barometer 30.30, rising. Humidity 100. Ceiling no celling. Wind Southeast, six miles.

Aviation Forecast Flying forecast for metropolitan area this afternoon: Light south- east winds at surface and through iQW fresh southwest aloft: low overcast, foe and poor visibility, Fog Grounds Lindy HicksviUe, L. Nov. 17 An impenetrable fog prevented Col. Charles A. Lindbergh from leaving here at 8:30 a.m.

today for Miami, as he had intended. At the Long Island Aviation Country Club, where he spent the night, lt was reported that he will sttty around and make an effort to start his southward fliRht later In the day provided the fog lifted. Colonel Lindbergh Is to pilot the new Sikorsky amphibian, the American Clipper of Pan-American Air Services, on Us maiden air Journey from Miami to Barranquilla, Colombia. Caribbean Clipper Fog-Bound 'the giant Sikorsky amphibian, Caribbean Clipper, remained at the Glenn H. Curtlss Airport, North Beach, Queens, today because the dense fog made it Impracticable to fly it back to the Sikorsky factory at Bridgeport, conn.

It had been flown from Bridgeport to North Beach yesterday to be used by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who was to have piloted the ship to Washington with Dino Grandl, Foreign Minister of Italy. The fog yesterday forced abandonment of that plan and Grandi went to the national capital by train. It was not expected that the big amphibian would leave for Bridgeport before tomorrow.

October Record Month More than 1,700 passengers were carried on the Colonial division of the American Airways during the month of October, lt was announced yesterday. This division flies between New York and Boston, New York and Montreal and New York and Cleveland via Albany and Buf EXTLANATOar NOTES Symbols Indicate Ockr- (9 Partly Cloudy 4 Cloudy, (Q) Rln, Snow, Report IsohV (eontinaoua litm.) pas through pmnta et equal jir pressure. Firures at ne shows herniRfter readme. isotherms fnotted nnM through equal tewiueiatwra. Arrows show alirertna -Do i falo.

During this time the same division also carried 21,736 pounds of mall and flew 98,547 miles. Get Licenses Washington, Nov. 17 The follow lng Brooklyn and Long Island men have been granted atrplane pilot licenses: Joseph C. Mitchell, 3213 Avenue Kenneth R. Aldrlch Fredonla; Stephen J.

Reich, Ja maica; Stephen Parkinson, Corona. Student pilot licenses were Issued to John S. Dorian, 142 Joralemon Ernest W. Guynes, 640 Carroll Ferdinand J. Haenleln, 121 Noll Isidore Sass, 185S 62d Frederick C.

Schwarz, 1437 Flatbush Elroy V. Smith, 1402 E. 58th Paul J. Blttner, Llndenhurst; Peter E. Borella, Coram; Archie S.

Reid, Hampton; William A. Walter, White stone. E. A. T.

to I se Robot Thursday la the date set for the Inauguration of the Spcrry auto matic pilot Into service as a control for passenger airliners. On that day the robot will fly an 18-passenger Curtlss Condor of the Eastern Air Transport System from New York to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Raleigh, Florence, Charleston, Savannah and Jacksonville on a regular run. It will return to New York the follow ing day, making all Intermediate stops. This will be the first use of the automatic pilot in commercial avia tlon, although the military service has used the Spcrry control on bombing planes for several years. It has recently undergone a number of tests for officials of the Department of Commerce, all of which lt passed successfully.

A new Idea In parachute Jumping was tried the other day at Roosevelt Field by Joe Crane and Eddie Wells. Both Jumped simultaneously from the same plane at 5,000 feet and during the descent slipped their chute toward each other In an attempt to get together and come down holding hands. They couldn't quite make it but are going to try again next Sunday. the news board. In a history of the football situation at Columbia, quoted from President Nicholas Murray Butler's annual report of 190 In which he had declared: "Marked professionalism in football is antagonistic to the Ideals and purposes of American colleges and universities.

Columbia University is not and never has been one which has unduly supported athletics." In an edit oriel by F. W. Wron-ker, the accusation was made that scholarships at Columbia go almost entirely to football players. SCORES COLLEGE TEACHING So standardized Is the instruction of the average American college student that lt has reached the point where lt resembles the Federal Reserve System, President Frank Ayde-iotte of Swarthmore College said last night in a speech heard over the Columbia Broadcasting System. McGahan, Ann M.

McLaughlin, Margaret J. McLinden, Mary Mullen, Thomas OTlaherty, Annie Osmann, Palamara, Josephine S. Perkins, Jessie I. Porter, David Raf tery, W. H.

Richter, Lillian E. Rogan, Patrick Ruger, John Ryan, Bridget Smedley, Walter J. Stewart, Katie E. Trigge, Elizabeth Van Aken, Wilf ord Ward, George P. ALCOTT On Nov.

16, suddenly, GEORGE W. ALCOTT. beloved brother of Nell and Edwin. Funeral service will be held at his home, 2024 Avenue Thursday, Nov. 19, at 8 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery Friday. BENNETT On Nov. 15, suddenly, ALFRED J. BENNETT, beloved husband of Anna and brother of Gertrude. Funeral from the Leonard Ruoff Funeral Home, 9712 101st Ozone Park, N.

on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of the Holy Child Jesus, on 86th Ave. and 111th Richmond Hill, N.

where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment National Cemetery, Cypress Hills, N. Y. BLOCH Suddenly, at his residence, 138 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, CHARLES BLOCH, beloved brother of Elsie Engel. Funeral Wednesday, Nov.

18, ak 10:30 a.m. from chapel at 187 S. Oxford St. Interment Mount Machpelah Cemetery. CARROLL On Monday, Nov.

16, 1931, EMMA REB, widow of Joseph Carroll and mother of Mrs. May Davison, Mrs. Anna Conroy and John and Joseph Carroll; also sister of John H. Reb, M. D.

Funeral from her late residence, 139 Lefferts on Thursday, Nov. 19 at 2 p.m. CASE ALONZO CHESTER, in his 82d year, suddenly, on Saturday, Nov. 14, 1931, husband of the late Ada A. Case and father of Mrs.

William A. Boode and Mrs. John C. Baldwin. Funeral services will be held at his home, 26 E.

Washington Atlantic Highlands, on Tues day at 11 a.m. Interment at 3 p.m., Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Cars will meet trains leaving Pennsylvania Station at 9:10 a.m., arriving at Red Bank, N. 10:28. (Baltimore papers please copy).

CESWICK On Monday, Nov. 16, 1931. AGNES CESWICK Of 1519 E. 95th Brooklyn, beloved wife of George, and mother of John and Agnes. Notice of service later.

COOK-s-GEORGE, on Monday. Nov. 16, formerly of Brooklyn, husband of the late Annie E. Johnston and father of Mrs. Emma Fritts, Mrs.

Elizabeth R. Hooper, Mrs. lsie A. Swackhammer, Mrs. Ruth B.

Eisenhard and Georse Cook Jr. Funeral services Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., at his residence, 9 Myrtle Caldwell. N. J. Interment private.

Please omit flowers. COLE On Sunday, Nov. 15, 1931, at his residence, 39-15 48th Long Island City, WILLIAM husband of Mary Cole and father of Mrs. Edna Cizek and Harold Cole. Services at the FairchiM Chapel, 141-26 Northern Boulevard, Flushing, L.

on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. COMMONWEALTH LODGE, NO. 409, F. A.

M. Brethren: You are urgently requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our departed brother, WILLIAM D. COLE, to be conducted at Fairchild Funeral Chapel, 141-26 Northern Boulevard, Flushing, on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. CHARLES R.

DAYTON, Master. John H. Wacker, Secretary. CROWLEY On Nov. 15, 1931, EDWIN beloved husband of Anna T.

Crowley (nee Daly) and father of Rose and Ward, at his home, 8804 88th Woodhaven. Solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, Woodhaven, at 9:30 a.m., on Wednesday. Interment Calvary. CULLEN Suddenly at her residence, 1600 Massachusetts Washington, D.

Tuesday morn ing, NOV. 17, CHAKLiOTTE SHER-WELL CULLEN, daughter of the late Eliza Montgomery and Henry James Cullen of Brooklyn. Notice of funeral hereafter. DELANY On Nov. 15, ANNIE DELANY, at her residence, 445 72d St.

Solemn 'mass of requiem Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 9:30 a.m., at the Church of Our Lady of Angels, 74th St. and 4th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DEMPSEY On Nov.

15, PATRICK beloved husband of Mary Dempsey and brother of Jean Dempsey Travers. Funeral from John T. Gallaghar's Funeral Home, 2549 Church on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross Church, Church Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

FUSARO On Nov. 15. JOSEPH, beloved husband of Teresa Fusaro, son of Catherine and the late Francis Fusaro and father of William J. Fusaro, M.D. Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 ajn.

from his residence, 350 87th thence to St. Patrick's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will bo at Holy Cross Cemetery. GREENE LULU W. GREENE, at her home, 169 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn.

She is survived by her husband, Allan R. Funeral will be held at Metuchen, N. J. MODERN conveniences, finer facilities and a service of utmost reverence. Geo.

W. Pease FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St. DEeatnr 2-5700-5701 De Alcott, George W. Bennett, Alfred J.

Eloch, Charles Case Alonzo C. Carroll, Emma Ceswick, Agnes Cook, George Cole, William D. Crowley, Edwin Cullen, Charlotte Delany, Annie Dempsey, P. J. Fusaro, Joseph Greene, Lulu W.

Harnden, Wilbur Hayden, Kathryn Hickey, Nicholas KellORg, Eloise E. Macdonald, A. L. Mogee, Edward A. McCaffrey, John Gales Delay Furopa 8 Hours Dousla Fail-hank, Marv PirkiWil to Sail ElRht hours late because of rough, sec and winds which at times blew as hlRh as No.

11. the tcohnical designation of gale force, the North German Lloyd liner Europa docked In South Brooklyn last night. The speed queen brought In 1,367 passengers John Willys, former motor car manufacturer, now Ambassador to Poland returned on the Europa on his first vacation since his appointment a year and a half ago to the Warsaw post. Mr. Willys sold that Poland is weathering the business depression with energy and fortitude and that there are no signs of war in that country.

As to conditions In the United Statei, Mr. Willys Raid the automobile induslrv here is in relatively strong condition. He predicted lt will lend in the recovery from business depression. Consul General Kiep Bark Another passenger was Otto O. Kiep.

German Consul General in New York, who returned after being home on leave. Dr. Kiep expressed the belief that the committee appointed under tho Young plan to handle reparations probably will meet soon and said it wns likely that at least a temporary solution of the reparations question may be found that will be sat-isfactory to all parties concerned. No solution of the debt question will benefit Ocrmany unless lt allows the German people to believe In their future, he said. Julius Hyman.

Manhattan Importer, also aboard the Europa, said France Is anxious for repeal of prohibition here so that the market for French wines will be extended. Other passengers Included William T. Tllden 3d and Francis T. Hunter, professional tennis players; Arturo Toscanlnl, orchestra conductor; Princess Erik of Denmark; Fritz Wreede, German theater owner, and Paul Mellon, son of Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon. Quirk Tnra-Around The Europa is making a quick turn-around and is sailinrt tonight from Pier 4, Atlantic Tidewater Terminals, foot of 58th St.

Douglas Fairbanks and Mary PIckford, screen stars, are among the passengers leaving on th Europa. Others passengers are Richard Taubcr, German tenor, who has Just concluded an American concert tour; Vickl Baum, who wrote "Grand Hotel," and who recently visited Hollywood; Major Max Oser, witn Mrs. Oser, the former Mathilde Mccormick, and their two sons; James Speyer, New York banker, and the) Rev. Canon P. Rogers, Chaplain to King George.

J. P. Morgan Returns J. P. Morgan, International banker, is arriving late this afternoon on the Cunarder Mnuretania.

The Mauretanla Is also bringing in a host of motion picture stars, including Lupe Velez. ElLisa Landl, John Gilbert and Leslie Hownrd. The Mauretanla is rIso making a quick turn-around, leaving at I o'clock tomorrow morning on a cruise to the West Indies under th auspices of National Tours. The following Brooklyn resident are leaving on the Mauretanla' cruise: Mis C. Brock, Miss A.

Kar-lin. Miss D. Schsenrn, Mr. and Mr. A.

D. Denis, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

Kelsey, Miss Sablna Slnnott and Miss Mary Doyle. Others Making Cruise John J. Roe of Patchogue and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Plage of Flushing, L.

are also on the Mauretanla' cruise passenger list. The Itinerary for the cruise calls for visits tt Curacao, La Guayra Curacas, Colon and Havana. The Norwegian American liner Eergensf jord Is arriving today from Oslo, docking at the foot of 30tn along the Brooklyn waterfront. The Grace liner Santa Barbara, scheduled to arrive at the foot of Hamilton Ave. today with passengers from the west coast of Souta America, will not dock until tomorrow, having been delayed a day by the- landslide at the Panama Canal SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Educational PACt INSTITUTE Phone RArclaj 7-C200 for Bulletins tt BapAPWAT NEW VUBsT.

DANCING. li Tears at Oa Address Measie sjetasethlnsj Complete Course gs OO REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING rtsene Tltafaltar 1 tlla I2J-12S Celeasasis Ave. sji Sra T. ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON REQUEST what modern doctors do. They feed a like gland, taken from food animals.

A famous medical laboratory prepares it to fit the average case. Marmola has been used for 24 years millions of boxes of it. Users have told others the results, and the use has spread. Excess fat has been disappearing fast in those years, aa everybody knows. It will go faster when more people recognize this right way to reduce.

Go try Marmola. A book in th box gives the formula, and tells why it does what it does. Cease th methods which have failed you. Com. bat the cause.

Do what multitudes) are doing with results you see. Co start today. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Smith Frank D.

Woodworth Dies in Buffalo Frank D. Woodworth, 55, formerly a member of the staff of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, died yesterday ct his home in Buffalo, N. He was assistant Sunday editor of the Buffalo Courier-Express and a well known hockey writer. From 1910 to 1920 he was an editor on the New York Evening Telegram. He left New York to be managing editor of the Richmond Times-Dispatch.

He is survived by his wife, a daughter and a sister. Mulrooney Contracts For Radio Stations The policemen who cruise about the city in department cars will soon be In constant radio touch with their headquarters. Police Commissioner Mulrooney, returning yesterday from a month's vacation in the South, announced that a contract had been signed with Western Electric for installation of three sending stations at a cost of $46,020. One station will be at Brooklyn's Liberty Ave. station, another will be at Police Headquarters in Manhattan and the third will be located at the Bronx Headquarters.

Deatfts RYAN On Monday, Nov. 16, 1931. BRIDGET RYAN, beloved aunt of Mrs. Margaret Dempsey, Alice O'Neill, Mrs. Thomas McGeehan.

Philip and John Coughlln. Funeral from her home, 1232 E. 35th St, on Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Flat-bush and Flatlands Aves, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. SMEDLEY On Nov.

17, 1931, WALTER son of the late Margaret J. and Solomon Smedley and beloved husband of Mary E. and brother of Mrs. Witherington, Mrs. A.

Vofrri, Mrs. Dumbletom and Thomas Smedley. Funeral services at the home of his sister, Mrs. Vofrei, 479 78th St, Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 19, at 2 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. STEWART On Tuesday. Nov. 17. 1931, KATIE beloved wife of Frederick C.

Stewart. Services at nor residence, 45 E. 3d St, Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Members of Flat-bush Chapter, 177. O.

E. invited to attend. TRIGGE On Nov. 16, ELIZABETH beloved sister of Alfred Robert M. Trigge and Emily C.

Martin. Funeral services on Wednes day, Nov. 18, from the home of her sister, 295 Stratford Road, at 8:30 p.m. VAN AKEN On Nov. 14, WIL-FORD S.

VAN AKEN, beloved husband of Mary (nee O'Neil) and brother of Charles. Funeral from his residence, 421 74th St, Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TYRIAN LODGE, NO. 618, F.

A. M. Brethren are requested to attend the funeral service for our late brother, ABRAHAM L. MACDONALD, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 13.

at 8:30 o'clock, at 102-36 90th Ave, Richmond Hill, L. I. FRANK C. EHRENBERG. Master.

E. F. Hancock, Secretary. WARD On Nov. 16, 1931.

GEORGE F. WARD, beloved hus band of Jeannette and father of Alice Riggs. Funeral services at his residence, 21 Jerome St, Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 19, at 2 p.m 3n QDemorfam. CARROLL In loving memory of my dear mother, SARAH E.

CARROLL, who died Nov. 17, 1918. Daughter, SALLY M. CARROLL. CARROLL In loving memory of my wife, SARAH E.

CARROLL, who departed from this life Nov. 17 1918. Anniversary mass, 7:15, St. Anselm Church. EUGENE H.

CARROLL. CARROLL In loving memory of my dear sister, Mrs. SARAH E. CARROLL (nee allien), who departed this life Nov. 17.

1918. Anniversary mass Our Lady of Loretto, Hempstead, L. I. Brother. HENRY F.

OILLEN. JOYCE In memory of ANNA JOYCE, who departed this life Nov, 17, 1930. Gone but not forgotten, Masses offered. HUSBAND and SONS. KREAMER In memory of our beloved mother, ANNA KREAMER, who passed away Nov.

17, 1929. SONS and DAUGHTERS. MEEKS In cherished memory of TULA M. MEEKS. Nov.

17, 1923. MOTHER and SISTER. MEEKS In loving memory of TULA M. MEEKS. Nov.

17. 1923. HUSBAND. DAUGHTERS, SON, TULA M. In loving mr-nciy of my sister, Tula, Nov.

17, brother. STO'JT In loving memory of our dear in, SIDNEY MORTIMER ETCTx, who departed this life for life eternal Nov. 17, 1930. HIS PARENTS. Columbia Editors Put Blame On Alumni in Football Row Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships IODA1 Ship Lin From Due to Dock.

Pier. MAI'FETANIA (Bri 8'ampton, Nov. 11; Cherbourg 4:00 p.m. 54 14th st MINNKWASKA (Br) Atlantic Transport London, Nov. 7: Boulogne.

11:00 a.m. 68 R. 16th st ROTTKRQAM (Dtl. Holland- Rotterdam. Nov.

6: Boulogne America Southampton 9:30 a.m. 5th st, Hoboken BERtiENSFJORD (Ner) Norwegian American Oslo, Nov. 0. Bergen 8:30 a.m. SOth nt.

Brooklyn ORIENTE, Ward Havana, Nov 14 9:00 a.m. 14 R. Wall st MATl'RA (Br), Farnesa Trinidad St. Thomas, Rermnda. 8:00 a.m.

SO Bkn, Sedgwick ANCON. Panama R. R. Cristobal. Nov.

8: Port au Prince 10:30 a.m. 85 25th st TIVIVES. Cnlted Fruit Bnrrlns Nov. 8, Kingston, Santiago 9:00 m. 7 R.

Rector st MADISON, Old Dominion. Norfolk, Nov, 16 3:00 p.m. 25 R. Fr klln st TOMORROW AMERICAN TRADER. Amer.

Merchant London. Nov. 8 1:00 p.m. 39 Houston st FXCAMHION. Export Mediterranean porta 9:00 a.m.

Jersey City BOI.IVAR. Colombian Puerto Colombia, Kingston. P.M 4 Bkn, Falton st WESTERNLAND (Br). Red Antwerp. Nov.

Bouthamp- Stnr ton 9 00a m. 80 NR. 19th st SANTA BARBARA. Valparaiso, Oct. 80.

Cristobal. Havana SO t.m. S3 Bkn. Hamilton. man and Miss Loretta Kelly, and Ave brothers, John, Sylvester, Charles, Frank and William.

Mass will be said at Our Lady of Loretto Church Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mclaughlin on Nov. i6, 1331. at her residence, 489 Eastern Parkway, MARGARET beloved sister of the Rev.

Joseph R. McLaughlin, Francis M. and Mrs. Anna Turner. Funeral Thursday at 9 a.m.

from her residence; solemn requiem mass at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs R. C. Church, Portsmouth Place, Forest Hilb, at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

McLINDEN On Monday, Nov. 16, MARY daughter of the late James and Christina Fitzpatrlck McLinden. Funeral from her resi dence, 56 Herbert Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of St. Cecelia's, where a solemn requiem mass will-be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

MULLEN THOMAS N. MUL LEN, on Monday at his home, 14 Arlington Funeral from the Church of the Nativity, Classon Ave. and Madison St. Requiem mass Wednesday at 9:30. O'FLAHERTY At her home, 468 Decatur Nov.

14, ANNIE O'FLAHERTY. She Is survived by one son, Andrew. Funeral 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, with a requiem mass at the R. C.

Church of the Holy Rosary Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury, L. I. OSMANN On' Sunday, Nov. 15. 1931, FREDERICK OSMANN son of the late Frederick Osmann and brother of Jacob W.

Osmann, aged 61 years. Funeral from the chapel, 187 South Oxford St, Wednesday, 2 p.m. PALAMARA On Monday, Nov. 16, JOSEPHINE SANTAMARIA PALAMARA, beloved wife of Frank, devoted mother of Joseph B. and Anthony 8.

Palamara and sister of Bartholomeu and Anthony Santa-maria. Funeral from her residence 212 Lefferts Ave, Thursday, Nov. 19, at 10:45 a.m.; thence to St. Francis of Assist R. C.

Church. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. PERKINS On Monday, Nov. 16, JESSIE I.

PERKINS, sister of Henry B. Perkins. Services at Riker Funeral Parlors, 760 Carroll Wednesday, Nov. 18, 8 p.m. Interment private.

1931, DAVID PORTER of Brooklyn, N. beloved husband of Lucy K. Wilson and father of Mrs. William A. Del-ahay of Scarsdale, N.

Y. Services at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. Interment private. RAFTERY On Nov.

15, WILLIAM HENRY, beloved brother of Josephine and Christine Raftery. Funeral from the chapel of Charles J. Brady, 232 Utlca Ave, near St. John's Place, on Wednesday, at 9:30 a.m, with a solemn mass of requiem at St. Matthew's R.

C. Church, RICHTER On Nov. 9. 1921, at 39 Hendrlx St, LILLIAN beloved wife of John G. Richter.

Funeral services on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at Roemmcle's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwlck Ave, near Hancock St, at 8 p.m. ROGAN PATRICK ROGAN, beloved father of Edward A. and Mrs. Edward Htegins, on Nov.

17, at his residence, 472 80th St. Solemn mass of requiem Friday, Nov. 20, at 9:30 a.m, at the Church of St. Anselm, 83d St, and 4th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

RUGER On Nov. 16, JQHN. beloved son of Dr. and Mrs. George W.

Ruger, at his residence, 451 77th St, Notice of funeral later. 17 3:00 p.m. 25 Pr kiln st 15: Charleston 7 00 p.m. 37 If Spring st Tlll'RKDAl 11: Plymouth 57 R. 15th st ete 12 Bkn, Montague ete 8:00 a.

an. 80 Bkn, Srdcwirk Nassau 64 34th st IEFFERSON. Old Dominion H. R. MALLCRY.

Clyde DEQRA8RE (Fr. VAN KKNSMH.AFIt (Dt), Knyal Netherlands DOMINICA lUrl, Farnesa Trinidad MUNAROO. Munson ST. MARY iBri, American rrult ZACAPA, United Fruit Kingston Santa Marta. ston Norfolk Nov.

Jack vllle, Nov. Havre. Nov. Can Haytl. St.

Thomas, Havana. Miami. CARINTHIA (Br). Furness Bermuda Bermuda. Nov.

17 HAMILTON. Old Dominion. Norfolk. Nov. 18 IITY OF CHATTANOOGA, Savannah Savannah, Nov.

18 Outgoing Passenger Steamships With the announcement that the New York University Daily News was siding with it, Columbia University daily. The Spectator, this morning continued its attack on football conditions at that Institu tion. This time lt placed the blame on the fact that football is no longer under the control of the student body, but in the hands of alumni end xoaahes. One-quarter of this morning's edition was given over to discussing the situation. J.

W. Haslett of REFEREES APPOINTED Bv Cropsey. J. Dime Savlnes Bunk vs. Pnllnelc Albert Richardson: Bowerv Savings Bank vs.

Pathe Phonoejraph. Charles K. Dovle: Pen-sia: va. Base Trading CoTnoration. Ralph E.

Hrmstreet: East River Savings Bank vs Manhattan Eq'tltv Corporation. Albert E. Rlehsrdson- Vaeendorf vs. Savlano, Joseph Bvrne. By Humphrey, J.

Ames vs. Hill. Samuel Marks: Rears Roebtick Ae Co. vs. B'elres.

Hnrrtins: Relnekine, vs. ladornla. Charles 8. rotden: fleeeer vs. Larson.

Dnvld M. Wolf: Bhipiro vs. Paclnro, John W. Msuer: Behildt vs. Vltonesa Builders.

Theodore N. Hlpson, two actions. MEN'S CLVB ELECTS Carl H. Justin has been elpcted president of the newly formed Men's Club at the Greene Avenue Baptist Church. Other officers chosen last night are William Mulr, vice president; Fred Tompkins, secretary, and John Updegrove, treasurer.

Events Tonight I.fcturt on "The Brltiih Labor Movement." Acndemr of MuMc, 1:15. "What th Collene Cftn Dq for ht Boy flr.it of M-rlM of lrture Cent mi C. A 55 Hnnon Pine, 8 IV Third Annual National Pet Show opens at Martlfnn flquHri Oardrn, Meeting; of Vet 'runs AsMirffttinn of Kith Regiment 2Mh c. A. Armory, Sumiur ana jnicr'on Nomination of officer of Irving Civic Association Knickerbocker A-r 30 I Oood Rneech Dinner at Ritz-Cariton Hotr.

7:30. i eMt.fi; of Home MlsMonarv Bociety of the Me hod lu Churrhra Cen-1 tral Y. M. C. A 5A Hanson Place, fl.

I Postmaster Albert firmin speaker at meeting of Judea Club. 1127 Eastern Parkwav. 8. Meeting of the Women'i Savlnsa Bank- era of Metropolitan area. The Towert Hotel, apeakem, 6.

Brooklyn Auxiliary of the Jewish Home, for the Aged meeting at Hotel Boasert. 8 30 Funeral aervlree for David Porter, at Lafayette Avenue Preibylerian Church, 1. 1 When FAT Goes Back Comes Vim 8:00 a.m. Nor. 11: King 20 R.

Peck Slip 7 Rector st 8:30 a 8 50 am. 95 NR. WS.Vhst 3:00 p.m. 25 R. Fr klln st 7 00 a.m.

46 R. Charles st LACES, for Rio de Janeiro and Santos, from Pier 1. Bush Dorks. Brooklyn. 4lltb ni.

(mails rlose a.m.). MATURA. lor Bermuda Bt Klt niiirte. loupe. Martinique.

Barbados St. Vincent Orenad Trinidad and Oeorgetown. lrom Pier 95. N. w.

55th St. imails close 9 30 a m. i. sails noon. 8AMBRO, from boston to St.

Pierre and St. Johns imstla close 8 p.m. and go bv rail to Boston). THI'RSDAY NEW YORK for Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg, from Pier 86. N.

W. 4th St. imails close 8 p.m.. Wednesday sails 12 01 a.m. BERLIN, for Southampton, Boulogne and Bremen, fiom Pier 42.

N. Morton (malls rinse 9 a l. sella 1 p.m. TENNBSREB. for Copenhagen, from 8th H( Hoboken (malls close a.m.).

BOH'MJI KN. for Kan Juan and Dante City, from Pier VI, Brooklyn, Atlantic Ave. (malls close a.m.), sails noon. ULUV for Havjna. Cristobal and Port II-inon, from Pier 9.

N. Rector St. 'malls eioe (i a.m. i. sails noon.

ALLAN JACKSON, for Aruba. from Carteret (Trails elne io a m.i. BOI.IVAR. for Cape Hivtl, Part-aa-Frlnre. Puerto Colombia and Cartagena, from Pier 4.

Brooklyn, Fulton St. (mailt close 1 p.m.), sails 4 p.m, PRESIDENT PIERCE, for Havana. Cristobal. Lns Angeles, Ban Francisco, and Manila, from Pier 9 Jersey City imails close 1:30 m.i, sails 4 p.m. HAYTL for Bt.

Thomas. Bt. Croix. St. Kltts.

Antlsue. Montserrat. Ouadelnuve. Dominica. Martinique.

Bt. Lucia. Barbados. St Vincent. Grenada and Trinidad, from Tier 62, I.

R. Bunion at. (malls Close I p.m.). TODAY CARPLAKA. for Copenhagen and Leningrad, from Pier D.

Jersey City (malls close 2:30 pm.i. A steamer for Aruba, from Carteret. N. J. (malls close 8:30 a.m.

I. TOMORROW El'ROPA, for Cherbourg. Southampton and Hremen, from BHth Brooklyn (malls close 8 p.m. Tuesday), sails ll.M a.m. AMERICAN IMPORTER, for Plymouth.

Cherbourg and Hamburg, lrom Pier JB, N. Houston St. imails close 8 am.P. sails noon CITY OP BALTIMORE from Baltimore and Norfolk to Havre and Hamburg (malls close 7 m. and go bv rail to Baltimore).

for Antwerp, from Pier t. Erie Basin, Brooklyn, Columbia 81. (mails rinse I) a.m.). MAURETAN1A. for cruise via Curacao.

La Ouavra. from Pier 54. N. W. 14th St.

(malls close 9 p.m. Tuesdavi. sain lam. TA( IIIRA. for San Juan.

I.a Gnayra. Fa-rrta nlvllo. Curacao and Mararalbo, from Pier 10. Brooklyn. Furman St.

Imails elose a.m.), sails noon. BA KLRSKIEI.D, for Klo de Janeiro. Santos and Rio Grande do Sul. from Pier 84. Brooklyn, Hamilton Ave.

(malls rlose 9 a.m. MOHKO CASTLE, for Havana, from Pier 14. E. Wall St. imails close 9:30 a.m.

i. sails nnnn. LILLIAN 1.1 RrNBACH. for Cristobal and San Franrlsee. from S.Ma Brooklyn (malla elose 8 p.m.).

CE1BA for Kingston from Pier 58. Catharine St, (malla close 9 30 a.m.), sails noon. The World Way The right way for treating obesity to now employed by doctors the world over. It is based on a new discovery gland cause. Modern science finds that (treat cause of excess fat lies in a canty gland secretion.

Then food which should be turned to energy simply piles up fat. Thus people grow both fat and lazy through the same gland cause. Doctors everywhere now feed that lacking factor. They know that abnormal exercise and diet can never bring fat down, and vim back, while that lack exists. Marmola prescription tablets do MARMOLA JTie Right Way to fawct At all Dru? Stores 'Sis Book and Formula in each box.