The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

8, a Mi BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1931. adoption BABY BOY--For adoption, two weeks old. Alice Mullane, 81 Grand Brooklyn, N. Y. Box 3.

Deaths Anderson, Albert Hyatt, Georgiana Batchis, Edmund Isley, Emma B. Beirne, John B. Kastama, Mary Belford, Ellen Kennelly, C. Berner, Emma K. Kueck, F.

H. Brien, Jane Ludwig, Herman Crofton, McKee, Harry H. Margaret C. Mercready, Elida Crump, Maria G. Neale, Albert H.

Delaney, John W. O'Sullivan, Dudley, Lillian M. Stephen B. Fox, John Moran, Alice V. W.

Fussmann, Palmer, Susan E. Margaret A. Gaffney, Reiner, May Marguerite Reithmayr, Arthur Hastings, William Savoye, Walter T. Hunt, Robert M. Wight, F.

L. Hurley, Mary A. Wolfe, William F. ANDERSON-Suddenly, on Feb. 5, ALBERT ANDERSON, beloved husband of Mary and brother of Catherine Haley, formerly of the Seventh his residence, 718 E.

BrookWard, Manhattan. Funeral, from Monday, Feb. 9, at 9 o'clock; thence to the Church of the Holy Ghost, 17th Ave. and 46th Brooklyn, where solemn mass will be said for the repose of his soul at 9:30. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

BATCHIS-EDMUND, beloved husband of Mae and devoted father of Edna Mae and Marion Ruth Batchis. Member of the Musicians Union, formerly Professor of Music of Park Slope and Flatbush. Musical director of several New York's leading theaters. Funeral from his residence, 1886 Albany beAves. and K.

Mass of requiem Tuesday, at Feb. 10 at 10 a.m. InSt. Thomas Aquinas on terment Holy Cross Cemetery. REIRNE On Feb.

6, JOHN beloved nusband of Mary A. and father of Edmond, Eugene, Joseph and George Beirne and Mrs. Irene Kane. Funeral from his residence, 463 45th on Monday, Feb. 9, at 6:30 a.m.

Requiem mass at St. Michael's R. C. Church. BELFORD ELLEN BELFORD.

suddenly. on Feb. 5, at her residence, 125th Richmond Hill, N. Y. Survived by two grandchildren, Grace and Clarence and nephew, James W.

Elliott. Funeral Monday, Feb. 9, at 9:30 a.m. from residence; thence to the R. C.

her of St. Benedict Joseph, Churchy, near Atlantic Richmond Hill, N. where a mass of requiem will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BERNER-On Friday, Feb.

6, 1931, at her residence, 9009 91st L. EMMA beWoodhaven, mother of A. F. Berner and loved the late Charles E. Berner.

Notice of services later. BRIEN- Feb. 6, JANE, wife of the late Rev. of E. Clifford John Brien and beloved mother Place.

Funeral from her residence, Glen Sea Cliff, N. Sun225 Feb. 8, at 3 p.m. Interment day, private. CROFTON-On Thursday, CROFTON Feb.

5, 1931, MARGARET C. Barrett). Funeral from her (nee home, 771 Lexington Monday, 9th instant, 9:30 a.m. Solemn reSt. John the quiem Baptist.

mastermint St. John's Cemetery. Feb. 6, 1931, MARIA CIRSOiT, beloved wife of Richard CRUMP--On Funeral services at the Crump. Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesaay, rep.

10, at 2 p.m. DELANEY-Suddenly, on DELANEY, Friday, Feb. 6, 1931, JOHN W. beloved son of Francis J. and Grace (nee Jackson), in his 5th F.

Delaney Funeral from his residence, year. 873 39th Brooklyn, on Monday, Feb. 9, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. DUDLEY-On Saturday, Feb.

7, 1931, LILLIAN M. DUDLEY, of the late Mary O. and daughter Henry M. Dudley, at her residence, 379 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Notice funeral later.

FOX-On Thursday, Feb. 5, JOHN, beloved husband of Annie Fox. Funeral from his residence, 35 Oakland Place, on Monday, Feb. 9, at 9:30 thence to Holy Cross Church a.m.; requiem mass will where a be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, FUSSMANN-SUSAN E.

FUSSbeloved daughter of EdMANN, ward and Hazel E. (nee Frank), on Thursday, Feb. 5, 1931. Funeral at her parents' home, 88 services, on Sunday at 2 o'clock. Interment Cypress Cemetery.

GAFFNEY MARGUERITE, bedaughter of Elizabeth Coleloved Gaffney and the late John man Gar' and sister of Gerard Gaffon Feb. 7, at her residence, ney, 111th Richmond Hill. 107-60 mass Tuesday morning, Requiem Feb. 10, at 10 o'clock, at Our Lady Perpetual Help, 111th Ave. and of St.

Interment Holy Cross 115th Cemetery. Friday, Feb. 6, HASTINGS-On 1931, at Montclair, N. WILLIAM of 2902 Foster Brooklyn, husband of Annie R. N.

beloved Funeral services will be Hastings. Home for Services, 56 held at the Park at Claremont MontSunday afternoon, at 2:30 clair, on Kindly omit flowers. o'clock. Lackawanna train leaves Hoboken at 1:33 p.m. On Thursday, Feb.

5, HUNT 1931, ROBERT beloved husband of Harriet Kimball Hunt and brothMrs. Effie Bossa and Louis er of of Stamford, Conn. ServW. Hunt ices at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Sunday, Feb. 8, at 2:30 p.m.

Thursday, Feb. 5, HURLEY-On 1931, MARY ADAMS HURLEY, at her residence, Split Rock Road, Syosset, L. beloved wife of James J. Hurley, mother of John, William, James, Daniel, Dennis, Jean, Helen, May. Funeral services at St.

Dominick's R. C. Church Monday, Feb. 9, at 10 a.m., where 8 requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury, L.

I. Deaths HYATT-On Thursday, 5, 1931, GEORGIANA, widow of James Nelson Hyatt and devoted mother of Sadie Wiedemann, Harry and Walter Hyatt, in her 75th vear. Funeral services at the Funeral 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn, Sunday, Feb. 8, 4 p.m.

Funeral private. BELLE ISLEY, mother ISLEY- -On Feb. 5, 1931, Mrs. Frank Norman beloved, Dodge and Mrs. Bancroft Henderson, at North Church, Hardyston Township, N.

J. Funeral services 1:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 8. KASTAMA On Feb. 5, at Whitinville, MARY KASTAMA, beloved mother Mrs.

M. T. McSheehy and sister of Richard and Elizabeth McCoppin. Funeral from the home of her brother, MeCoppin, 511 77th Brooklyn, on Feb. 9 at 9 a.m.

Requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Angels, 74th St. and 4th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KENNELLY-CHRISTOPHER, of 14 St. James Place, on Thursday, Feb.

5, 1931; born in Kings County. Edenderry, Ireland. Survived by his wife, Ellen Duffy Kennelly, and a stepdaughter, Anna Duffy Keene. Requiem mass at Queen of All Saints Church, Monday, Feb. 9, at o'clock.

Cemetery. Interment Holy KUECK FREDERICK HARRY KUECK, suddenly, at Port Jervis, N. Feb. 6, husband of M. Thompson, member of Hyatt Lodge, No.

205, F. A. and Kismet Temple, A. A. O.

Services at Fairchild, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, Sunday, Feb. 8, 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. McKEE On Friday, Feb. 6, 1931, HARRY H.

McKEE, of 189 E. 2d Brooklyn, father of Ernestine A. Canniff. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Monday, Feb. 9, at 10 a.m.

MERCREADY At Elizabeth, N. Feb. ELIDA EVENS, 65 years. service to be held wife of Alexander' Mercready, aged at her residence, 224 Elm Court, on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 8, at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth, N. the convenience of the family. O'SULLIVAN-On Thursday, Feb. 5, 1931, STEPHEN of 1439 Ocean beloved husband of Teresa and brother of Edward G. O'Sullivan.

Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Monday, Fet. 9, at 9:15 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Refuge R. C. Church, Ocean and Foster where requiem mass will be offered at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MORAN On Feb. 6, ALICE V. WILLIAMS MORAN, widow of William H. Moran and devoted mother of Edward and William Moran and Mrs. W.

Carney. Funeral from her residence, 769 St. John's Place, on Monday, Feb. 9, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. NEALE-On Thursday, Feb.

5, 1931, in his 49th year, ALBERT HENRY, beloved husband of Elizabeth Neale. Funeral services at his residence, 166-17 115th South Jamaica, on Sunday, at 3:45 p.m. PALMER On Feb. 6, of 1931, MAR- late GARET Stafford and devoted mother of beloved wife the Edith S. Palmer of 438 49th St.

Reat Fred Herbst Sons morial, 7501 5th until Sunday, 5 p.m. Services at St. Ann's Episcopal Church, Sunday, Clinton corner Livingston, 7 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. REINER-On Feb.

6, 1931, in her 34th year, MAY REINER, beloved wife of Ira Reiner and mother of Lawrence and Rose Mary. Notice of funeral later. REITHMAYR On Feb. ARTHUR, beloved son of Joseph and Rose Reithmayr, at his residence, 640 Flatbush Ave, Funeral Monday, Feb. 9, at 9:30.

Mass at St. Francis of Assisi, Nostrand Ave. and Maple St. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

SAVOYE At Somerville, N. J. 5, 1931, WALTER TRACY SAVOYE, aged 61 years. Funeral services from his late residence, 266 Altamont Place, Somerville, N. on Saturday, Feb.

7, at 4 p.m. WIGHT FREDERICK LAWRENCE, only son of the late Fred H. and the late Louisiana Lawrence Wight, at his home in San Anselmo, on Feb. survived by his wife, May Arnold; his daughter, Luetta Wight Bittinger of Los Angeles, and his sister, Mrs. Evelyn Wight Allan of Brooklyn, MASONIC GREENWOOD LODGE, NO.

569, F. A. You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral service of our brother, HERMAN LUDWIG, at the Chapel, Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten Island, Sunday, Feb. 8, at 1:15 p.m. Assemble St.

George Terminal, Municipal Ferry, 12:45 p.m. sharp. F. FRED PLANK, Master. Henry J.

Brunton, Secretary. HYATT LODGE 205, F. A. M. -Brethren: You are earnestly requested to attend the Masonic neral service of Brother FREDERICK HARRY KUECK at FairChapel, 85 Lefferts Place, on Sunday, Feb.

8, 8 p.m. HERBERT L. STANFIELD, Master. W. J.

Gould, Secretary. STAR OF BETHLEHEM LODGE, A. requested, to our Wor. attend Bro. the funeral F.

WOLFE, at his former residence, 177 Bainbridge Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock, Feb. 8, 1931. Order of FREDERICK E. KREIS, Master. John T.

Romans, Secretary. WOLFE Orient Chapter, No. 138, R. A. You are requested to attend funeral services of companion, WILLIAM F.

WOLFE, at 177 Bainbridge Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, Feb. at 3 o'clock. FRED A. LEEDS, High Priest. Lewis R.

Lochhead, Secretary. Butler Defense Mum on Calling Of Pershing 3 Prominent Lawyers Added to Counsel for Accused Marine Chief Philadelphia, Feb. 7 (AP)-The legal staff that will represent Maj. Gen. Smedley D.

Butler, U. S. Marine Corps, at his court-martial here Feb. 16 has been augmented by three widely known lawyers. Maj.

Henry Leonard, chief of defense counsel, announced that Roland S. Morris, former Ambassador to Japan; Col. A. M. Holding, West Chester, and Lt.

Col. Jesse F. Dyer, U. S. M.

stationed at the War College at Newport, R. have been added to the defense staff. Mr. Morris member, of a legal firm in this city former president of the Contemporary Club, and Colonel Holding is a former president of the Pennsylvania Bar Association and a leader of the Bar in Chester County, the home of General Butler. General Butler's court-martial was ordered because of an address he made before the Contemporary Club last month, in which he made derogatory statements concerning Premier Mussolini.

Efforts to obtain official confirmation that General Pershing and other high officials may be called as character witnesses for General Butler were unsuccessful. Asked about the report Major Leonard said: "Those matters have to develop in our conferences. I cannot state definitely now what sort of questions will be addressed to any witnesses in case they are called to testify. It was understood that several members of the Contemporary Club who heard General Butler's talk will be asked to testify. Macom Welcomes Dougherty, Here From West Indies Cardinal Off toPhiladelphia -Ski Enthusiasts Sail for Tourney in Norway Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia, who has been traveling for a month in the West Indies, arrived this morning on the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Bedford.

He met Quarantine by the city steamer Macom, which transported him to the Battery at 8:30. A waiting automobile took him to Pennsylvania station for immediate departure to Philadelphia. Also arriving today from the West Indies is the Furness boat Nerissa, coming back after a 21-day cruise through the Windward and Leeward Islands. Mrs. Percy G.

B. Gilkes of Brooklyn is among the passengers on the Nerissa. Sailing from Brookiyn waterfront today is Norwegian-Amerthe ica liner Stavangerfjord, taking out a crowd of enthusiasts to the International Skii Tourney in Norway. Several parties of visitors to the British Industries Fair, to be opened in London Feb. 16, are leaving on three liners, the Cunarders Aurania and Alaunia, and the French liner flagship, Ile de France.

Sailing on the Furness liner Bermuda are Joseph P. Grace, chairman of the W. R. Grace Steamship Company, and Julia Peterkin, novelist. George Herman (Babe) Ruth is sailing on the Clyde-Mallory liner Shawnee for the Southern training camp of the New York Yankees Baseball Club.

He is being accompanied by Mrs. Ruth, their daughter, Julia, and Mrs. Ruth's sister, Mrs. C. J.

Elliott. Dramatic Society Formed in Church The newly organized Sunday School Dramatic Society of the Rugby Congregational Church, E. 49th St. and Snyder held its first meeting at the home of the president, Daniel Fleming. Albany last Some 25 members of the church Sunday school.

ranging upward in age from 12, were present to enroll. Deaths MASONIC WOLFE -Damascus Commandery, No. 58, K. You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our late frater, Sir WILLIAM F. WOLFE, at 177 Bainbridge on Sunday Feb.

8, at 3 o'clock. RICHARD S. BLAKE, Commander. Clarence G. Franklin, Recorder.

WOLFE-Auora Grata Consistory, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry: We announce with sorrow the death of Brother WILLIAM F. WOLFE. Services will be held at his home, 177 Bainbridge Brooklyn, Sunday, Feb. 8, at 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 p.m. JAMES W.

DOWNING, Commander-in-Chief. Charles A. Brockaway, Secretary. 31t Memoriam FARRELL-In memory of ROBERT FARRELL, who died Feb. 8, 1930.

Mass 8 o'clock Sunday, Feb. 8. at St. Francis Xavier Church, 6th Ave. and Carroll for the repose of his soul.

FERNANDEZ In memory of a wonderful mother, MARGARET FERNANDEZ, who departed 8 years ago. The month of February is here, The saddest month of the year, Because it took away from us The one we loved so dear. HER LOVING CHILDREN. INGERSOL-In fond, constant memory of JOSEPH INGERSOL, who passed away Feb. 7, 1928.

SUE. Women to Pay If Rum Returns' -Mrs. Boole W. C. T.

U. President Urges Women to Stand Back of Dry Law the liquor traffic ever comes back it will be the women who will the price," Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, told the delegates at the 84th convention of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs at the Hotel Astor yesterday. "The Eighteenth Amendment is being challenged.

People say, do not believe in this or that law, therefore I will not obey It is not a question of whether you believe in a law or not. We are a great nation and good citizens obey the laws of this country. If they do not believe in a law they should set out in an orderly way to change it," she said. Fight for Vote Miss Marion H. McClench, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, told of the work of her organization.

"It was dollars that brought women from the nome into business and they should receive the same scale of wages that men she said. Mrs. John H. Sippel, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, spoke on the growth of the clubs. Mrs.

William Dick Sporborg also spoke. President Takes Office At the evening session, which was preceded by a dinner, Mrs. Frank J. Shuler, outgoing president, installed the new president, Mrs. Anne Phelps.

Other officers elected at the afternoon session and installed last evening were: Mrs. Edna L. D. Porter, president of Chiropean, first vice president. Mrs.

Blanche W. Thompson, second vice I president. Mrs. Mary Volkhartt, third vice prestdent. Mrs.

E'ise Godtrey, recording secretary. Mrs. Helene Harriss, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ida C.

Mullen, assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. Luella Sober, treasurer. Dr. Anna W. Hochfelder, Mrs.

William S. Dessar and Mrs. George W. Howes were made honorary chairmen. Seek Post for Woman At the afternoon session Mrs.

Otto Hahn, chairman of the committee on education, suggested that the federation Mayor Walker name a woman Board of ask. Education to fill the vacancy caused by Samuel Levy's election to the position of Borough President of Manhattan. Resolutions Passed Other resolutions passed at the session were: To further the establishment of an industrial high school in Jamaica; to have a revision of the salary schedule of park playground directors made so that they will receive graded salaries according to the length of satisfactory service, corresponding to the salaries paid to physical training teachers; the establishment of adequate facilities for women prisoners and the provision of matrons or women court attendants in magistrates' courts where women prisoners are brought for trial; to indorse the plan for the centralization of the magistrates' courts in Manhattan and to petition Mayor to proceed immediately with work on the old reservoir site in Central Park. The guests of honor were: PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE CITY FEDERATION Mrs. Eugene J.

Grant. Mme. Belle de Rivera. Mrs. Richard M.

Chapman. Mrs. Harry Li'ly. Mrs. Thomas Slack.

Mrs. William Dick Sporborg. Mrs. Harry Harvey Thomas. PAST PRESIDENTS OF NEW YORK FEDERATION Mrs.

George Hewitt. Mrs. Walter S. Comly, Mrs. Charles M.

Dickinson. Mrs. William H. Purdy. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE N.

Y. STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Mrs. Isaac Franklin Russell.

Mrs. William Fullerton. Mrs. John H. Sippel.

Mrs. Helene Secor Tonjes. Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin.

Mrs. Ambrose Diehl. Among the Brooklyn clubs and their delegates were: Emily Brussel. Mrs. Dean C.

Osborne-Auxiliary of Brooklyn Children's Museums. Mrs. W. G. Schindele-Bay Ridge Chapter, Delphian Society.

Dr. Cornelia Chase Brandt--Brooklyn Woman's Club. Mrs. Starr Corey- Cambridge Club. Mrs.

William F. Dunbar-Chaminade. Mrs. Charles E. Porter- Mrs.

Colin Campbell- Wakefield porary Club of Brooklyn. Mrs. Earl F. Whittaker-Cresco. Mrs.

William H. Andrews Froebel Society. Mrs. Egbert -Illuminati. APPRAISALS DAY.

BERTHA (April 25, 1930). Gross assets. net, $61,708. To Clarence P. Day, husband, foint account, $1,593: life interest in $60.115.

Executor, National City Bank. Assets: Cash, $1,594: personal effects, $722; stocks and bonds, $77,217. EMKEN, JOHANNA H. (Dec. 30, 1928).

Gross assets, real, $7,562. To Wilhelm Emken, husband, executor. Assets: Realty. EVERHARD, JULIA (Oct. 30, 1929).

Gross assets, net, $10,518. To Henry P. Everhard, son, executor. Assets: Realty, cash, personal effects, $100. FELDMAN, ISAAC (May 4, 1929).

Gross assets, $20,281. To Esther Feldman, widow, three friends, $5,639 each. Assets: Cash, $119; personal effects, $350; insurance, stocks and bonds, $16,918. HYMAN, ALBERT (Dec. 20, 1929).

Gross assets, net, $85,138, To Elizabeth Hyman, widow, life interest in others get small amounts. Assets: Realty, cash, personal effects. $412; mortgages, notes and accounts, stocks and bonds, $32,869. PELCYGER, HARRY (Sept. 25, 1929).

Gross assets, net, $107,379. To Fannie Pelcyger, widow, executrix, $883 and life interest in others get small amounts. Assets: Realty, cash, personal effects, $1.383: mortgages, notes and accounts, other property, $600. HIGH PRESSURE DRIFTS SOUTH, BRINGING STORM AM. 6AM.

T.A.M D.AM. 30.2 U.s' Department HIGH LoW Charles 30-0 DAILY WEATHER MAP HIGH LOW QUEBEC AND BISMARCH MONTREAL BOISE SHERIDAN RADIO CITY BOSTON NEW YORK CHEYENNE SAN LAKE OMAHA CHICAG TSBUR6 DES MOINES FRANCISCO DENVER NONNATI WASHINGTON DODGE CITY ANGELES', NORFOLK WICHITA SAN HATTERAS DIEGO, PHOENIX SANTA MEMPHIS TEMPERATURE AT 8 A.M. AND OKLAHOMA HAMILTON. PRECIPITATION FOR LAST 24 HOURS ROCK 30.3 BERMUDA -Trace of precipitation -Frost. EXPLANATORY NOTES City P.

City Albany Miami SAVANNAM Symbols Indicate Clear. Atlanta 57 Montreal Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Boston New Orleans Rain, Snow. Report Buffalo New York GALVESTON Missing. Bismarck o6 Norfolk Isobars (continuous lines) Boise Omaha pass through points of equal Cheyenne 26 Oklahoma City air shows pressure. barometer Figures readings.

at ends Chicago Portland, Ore. Isotherms (dotted lines) pass Cleveland EEl Phoenix. 38.0 KEY through equal temperature. Cincinnati Pittsburg Arrows show direction of Detroit Do Portland. Me.

HAVANAO wind. Denver Quebec Dodge City Rapid City Duluth San Francisco The change to colder weather in the North Atlantic Des Moines. San Diego. States was due to the southward development of the Ontario Eastport 7 Salt Lake City Galveston 62. Sheridan 22 area of high pressure, but the New York area is due to get a Hatteras Sante Fe change to warmer tonight, with snow or rain tomorrow, and Helena St.

Paul Me o4 Jacksonville St. Louis. fresh to strong southerly winds. Key West br Savannah Los Angeles 152 Seattle 26 Little Rock Vicksburg Memphis Wichita Montgomery Washington BERMUDA 60 of LAVANA TODAY'S FORECAST southwest. General Report NEW YORK AND VICINITYSnow or rain and warmer tonight and Sunday; fresh to strong southerly winds.

EASTERN NEW not quite 50 cold tonight; Sunday snow or rain; slowly rising temperature; fresh to strong southeast winds shifting to southwest. and Sunday; slowly rising YORK-Snow temperature. tonight WESTERN NEW NEW JERSEY- -Snow probably changing to rain; slightly warner tonight; Sunday rain or snow; slowly rising temperature; fresh strong southeast winds shifting to Continued southward development of the Ontario area of high pressure resulted in a change to colder over the North Atlantic States. Temperatures below zero were experienced this morning southward nearly to Albany; highest barometer 30.60 at Doucet. Moderate rains fell during the last 24 hours throughout the Ohio Valley, Missouri, eastern Iowa.

Scattered showers were reported from eastern Kansas, northwestern Arkansas and north central Texas. The northward extension of the precipitation also resulted in cold rains and snows in south Michigan, southern Wisconsin and southern Minnesota. The disturbed condition is associated with an irregular area, of low barometer, extending from the Northern Plains States to Ohio and thence southwestward to Texas; lowest barometer 29.86 in North Dakota and 29.90 at Indianapolis. In the New York area A change to warmer with snow tonight followed by snow or rain Sunday. Winds along the coast are moderate north to northwest north of Sandy Hook, and moderate north to northeast thence southward to Hatteras.

Fair weather is general. HIGH WATER TODAY High Water. Low Water A.M. P.M. A.M.

P.M. New York 5:36 5:57 FEBRUARY 8 New York 0:06 (12:20 6:37 6:53 SUN RISES AND SETS February 7 February 8 Rises.7:01 Sets.5:20 Rises.6:59 Sets.5:22 Roosevelt Raps Partisanship in Board of Regents Albany, Feb. 7 (P)-Republican legislative leaders had before them today a suggestion from Governor Roosevelt that the State Board of Regents should be "less partisan" than its present membership 11 Republicans and one Democrat. The Governor yesterday wrote Senator, John McGinnies Knight that and election Speaker to this board by strictly party vote gave the impression mere partisanship was the controlling factor in selecting the regents. He said the last Legislature filled posts on the board by straight party family said his physical condition aparently was improving in spite of the 15-hour sessions held each day.

As the session opened Bishop Cannon expected, to complete his defense eight of the 12 ministers find any one of the group of charges has weight, the Bishop will be held for trial before the general conference of the church in 1934 and suspended from duty until that time. Reports today from within the Mount Vernon Place Church, where the hearings are being held, were to the effect that Cannon has presented his answers to five of the six groups. The sixth group contains charges of stock gambling, similar to those the Bishop beat at Dallas general conference of the church summer. EdmundBatchisDies; Music Instructor Edmund Batchis, a professor of music in the Park Slope and Flatbush sections for 35 years, died last night at his home, 1886 Albany from pneumonia. He was formerly a prominent theater musical director, being connected with the B.

F. Keith and Proctor organizations. He was member of the Musicians Union and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mae Batchis, and two daughters, Edna Mae and Marion Ruth. The funeral will be held from his late home with a solemn requiem mass on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Wingate Ignores Legal Maxim And Finds Owner of Lost Purse "The law is not concerned with maxim.

"De minimis non curat lex" is the Gen. George Albert Wingate, Surrogate aware of its force. Nevertheless, he took the trouble to of a woman's purse found on a table at ment Emergency Committee's victory "You're a surrogate, General," said it and tell us to whom it belongs." "How do you know the owner is "Well, maybe she's an orphan," would bring the bag under the Surrogate's Meanwhile General Wingate opened contents and closed it again. "It belongs to Miss Helen Kosokoff," And that's the "inside story" of how employed by the emergency committee, on her table after the luncheon. Chipman to Quit As Friends School Principal in June Resigns After 14 Years in Post--Intimates Plan to Enter Suburban Field Resignation of Guy W.

Chipman as principal of Friends School, 110 Schermerhorn effective at the close of the term in June, was announced today by Walter Jackson, chairman of the trustees. Mr. Chipman said he resigned for "personal" reasons and has made no definite plans for the future. He said, however, that he has long been interested in the growth and organization of schools in suburban communities. No successor to Chipman has yet been chosen, Mr.

Jackson stated. Mr. Chipman's resignation, tendered to the trustees at recent meeting, brought from Mr. Jackson today an expression of regret. He said it was accepted only at Mr.

Chipman's request. Since coming to Friends School 14 years ago Mr. Chipman has been active in the civic and social life of the community. He has been eager to adopt newer educational methods and at the same time maintain the character of Friends School. Under his, leadership the enrollment of the school has increased one-third to its present 375 pupils, and physical equipment has kept pace.

An educator all his life, Mr. Chipman received his B. A. degree from Colby College and M. from on the University of Pennsylvania.

His association with a Society of Friends School began in Philadelphia where he headed the science department for eight years, subsequently becoming principal of the West Chester, High School, from where he came to Brooklyn Friends School as head of the high school department. He succeeded Dr. John L. Carver in 1918 as principal when Dr. Carver became head of the Friends Seminary in New York.

Mr. Chipman lives at 15 Clark St. Aviation News Flying Conditions 8 a.m. Visibility--Good; city smoke. rising rapidly.

Humidity-63. Ceiling--Broken; moderately high clouds. Wind -Northeast; seven miles Aviation Forecast Flying forecast for the Metropolitan Area this afternoon- -Moderate northeast winds surface and in low flying levels, west to northwest aloft, increasing with altitude and becomTing strong in high flying levels, increasing cloudiness and indifferent visibility. Student Speakeasy Folds Up And Moves After Publicity Following The Eagle's exposure of a speakeasy in the heart of Flatbush catering to boys and girls of high school and collegiate age, the two young proprietors of the place have seen fit to close the doors of their establishment, with its tawdry ternity banners and long, efficient bar, located in one of Brooklyn's best residential sections, and to' $35,000 Cost Nets In Relief Driv Pledges Will Total Ne $542,000 Wing: Praises All Worke Heartened by the success of Brooklyn Unemployment Emerge Relief Committee's drive for fu with which to aid the jobless, ough relief agencies today attac with renewed vigor their task helping Brooklyn's jobless. The committee's goal has been at $500,000.

But when the closed with the Victory Lunch at the Leverich Towers Hotel terday, contributions and totaled $541,928.16. Each mail livery since has brought additi contributions. Only $35,000 for Expenses Of this sum, only $35,000 must be charged off to expense. poor and needy will get the through old established wel agencies, thoroughly familiar the needs of their people. Cash donations SO far rece total $380,255.63.

Surrogate Ge A. Wingate, chairman of the mittee, reported at the Vic Luncheon. The balance represe: pledges, all of which are to be within the next few months. "We have eliminated distribu overhead," General Wingate clared at the luncheon. "Our ating expense is about perce To the whole-hearted co-op tion of Brooklyn business firms their employes, Surrogate Win gave primary credit for the suc of the drive.

To the newspaper Brooklyn, too, he gave thanks their part in spreading wide news of the borough's need and trifles" is a venerable legal way it goes in Latin, and of Kings County, is well determine the ownership the Brooklyn Unemployluncheon yesterday, the finder. "Please open dead?" asked a bystander. volunteered another. That jurisdiction." the purse, glanced at its he said. Miss Kosokoff, stenographer got back the bag she left Cannon Hearing Nears Close With Defense Replying Bishop, Facing Suspension, Completes Answer to Charges Today Washington, Feb.

7 (P) tion of the charges against Bishop James Cannon of the Methodist Episcopal Church' South, went into its fifth day here today, with the accused Bishop completing his defense. Members of the committee hearing the accusations frankly admitted they were "tired and wanted to go home." Members of the Bishop's votes. He referred also to the fact that all ten members of the Council of Agriculture and Markets are Republicans. He said he understood the Legislature would fill a regents vacancy and one on the Agriculture Council next week. He wrote that he believed the people hearted of the State gave wholesupport to the thought that control of educational matters should be kept out of politics.

Last year, he said, he had tried to get the Republican legislative leaders to confer with him on this subject but that "there was an entire absence of an apparent willingness" on their part to discuss the matter. He suggested also that more women should be added to the Board of Regents, WILLS FILED BAKER, NORMAN K. F. (Jan. 12).

Estate, more than $1,000. To Kathryn H. Baker, widow, executrix. BROSKY, MARY (Jan. 5).

Estate, about $9,000. To children and grandchildren. Executrix, Rhoda Braver, 411 78th St. more than $10,000. To three children EISEN, CAROLINE E.

(Jan. 1, 27). Estate, equal shares in residue; two grandchildren, $2,000 in trust. Executrix, Caroline Fink, 711 Chauncey St. MERCER, WILLIAM J.

(Jan. 15). Estate, $12,000 real, $889 personal. To two children in equal shares. Executrix, Lillian E.

Dozier, 1708 Dean St. MURGATROYD, CARRIE O. (Jan, 19). Estate, more than $10,000. To Frank and Edward Ballou, brothers, 115 Church one-half residue each; nieces and nephews get small amounts.

NEWMAN, MARIE O. E. (Jan. 20). Estate, $2,000 real, $5,000 personal.

To Charles J. Newman, husband, 1336 78th St. OLSEN, EDGAR V. (Nov. 23.

Estate, not more than $10,000. To Anna E. Olsen, widow, executrix, 147 Senator St. SEIMEL, WILLIAM A. (Dec.

30). Es- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Educational Adelphi Academy FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Lafayette A venue and St. James Place A large school with small classes, progressive methods. character development. EVERY GRADE FROM KINDERGARTEN TO COLLEGE Autobus Service for Young Pupils New Term Begins February 2 JAMES H.

POST. Pres. of the Board of Trustees. LLOYD W. JOHNSON, Prin.

Telephone PRospect 9-3725 KLYN FRIENDS SCHOOL 112 SCHERMERHORN STREET College Preparatory School, with KINDERGARTEN, ELEME ARY Junior and Senior Departments. Athletic Field. Strong Teaching Staff. Small Work Visitors Welcome. GUY W.

CHIPMAN, A.M.. Principal. Brooklyn Wust TERM SPRING Beginning Henry Cor Montague St. committee's aims. Cites 'Volunteer Value' "If the value of the services us without charge were comput he said, "we would be far in hole." Following the achievements of intensive phase of the "All-Br lyn Progress Movement," the cess of the unemployment funds drive was hailed as proc Brooklyn's new business solid: by John E.

Ruston, president of of Commerce. "Brooklyn has at last effect: shaken off its inferiority comp he said. "It has aroused fron lethargy. It is realizing as before that success inevitably tends co-operative effort. 'Now a Cohesive Unit' "Sectionalism is disappearing.

last. Brooklyn is standing toge as a cohesive unit, striving Brooklyn's best good. Let us forget the lesson. Let us keel co-operating and working in things for Brooklyn. Success follow." Presiding over the luncheon, rogate Wingate paid high prais committee chairmen and particularly to C.

L. He of the Brooklyn Edison Comp chairman of the Commerce, Fin and Industry Committee, brought in approximately $400, Women Workers Praised To Mrs. William H. Good, cl man of the Women's Divi which raised more than $50,000, rogate Wingate also accorded praise. Also singled out for were Mrs.

William P. Earle liam H. Henry Jorale Davenport, P. Maynard, Toddin ert Blum and Assemblyman A D. Schanzer.

"It was a selling campaign," General Wingate. "You can what a job it was to seek a million dollars! worth of a modity that was new to the pe of Brooklyn. "The work was done by the ers," he asserted. Last minute gifts, not previc reported, were announced as lows: E. A.

Wildermuth Todd Shipyards Wallabout Basin Storage and Terminal Company Ideal Wet Wash Laundry W. M. Evans Dairy Kings County Trust Tagliabus Manufacturing Imperial Laundry Lincoln Savings Bank N. Y. Water Namm's (basketball benefit) The Mayor and his cabinet preparing for an "early deci: on the request of social we agencies for a city appropri: of $10,000,000 for unemploymen lief.

Corporation Counsel Al J. W. Hilly would not indicate the decision would be. tate, more than $10,000 real, more $5,000 personal. To Helen I.

Seimel, executrix, 219 Jefferson Ave. WEIDEN, ROBERT (Jan. 9). more than $10,000. To Alwine widow, executrix, personal effects residue; three sons equal shares in el of R.

Weiden Sons, Inc. WATSON, THOMAS B. (Jan. 12). $10,000 real, $3,000 personal.

To four dren. 1 Petitioner, Nellie M. Watson Bainbridge St. SCHOOLS AND COLLEG The FLATBUSH SCHOOL Co-Educational Country Day 1603 Newkirk Flathush. Broo COLBY ACADEMY Regents Approved 4-Year High Sch Bedford and Snyder Flatbo Art Schools Deseverinus Academy of 854 Prospect Place--Phone 2199 Lafa: Painting, Drawing, Life, Commercial trating, Cartooning, Fashion, Interior ration.

Poster and Lettering. Day Ev Business Schools ENROLL NOW LAMB'S BUSIES TRAINING SCE 370 Ninth Cor. 6th Brook ELLSWORTH SCHOOL Shorthand Typewriting Bookki Cor. Bedford and Church Fla The C. F.

YOUNG SCHOOL 24 Sidney Place, Brooklyn Heigl Take Any Train to Boro Hall move elsewhere--at least temporarily. Investigation last night disclosed that the basement hideaway was dark and deserted. The jangling piano which used to make adjoining residents uncomfortable until 4 o'clock in the morning was silent. The present location of the proprietors is unknown. Dancing.

25 years at one address means some ALL MODERN DANCI Taught In Private, 9 Less Illustrated Booklet Sent REMEY SCHOOL FOR DAN 127 Columbus Ave. (at 65th) Open 10 to 12 P..