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

M2 19 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. MAY 27, 1931. FAIR, WARMER WEATHER TO STAY 36 HOURS Deatb HARRIS On Monday, May 25, Mrs. Penrod Asks Right to Control Husband's Estate Danes to Arrive Today on Bremen; I Ships to Sail Leviathan to Ileatl Yes-M-ls I)tarlin Ex-Navy Flier Among Passengers for war graves of their loved one abroad. Also on the ship fct.

George F. R. Taylor of 246 Bfty Ridge Parkway, liaison officer for the United States Army. In connection with this pUgrimaKe. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley S. Turn- bridge of 141 Willow St. were among the passengers arriving bh ihe White Star liner Majestic from Europe. Doris Kenyon Mrs.

Milton Slllsi is among the passeneers sailing today on the Cunarder Aqui-tania. JOBLESS, HANGS HIMSELF'; Homeless and out of work. OttrJ Duegel, 60, committed suicide last niiiht by hanging himself from a rafter of a garage at 508 E. 4fitli where he was employed until Saturday. The suicide was discovered by Arthur Lindblag, who sold the property Saturday and had returned to get some papers.

Hrt notified police of the Oreenpolnt Station. fciffet Atk' WwtW Both 73 I TEMPERS TURE AT 8 A N. ANk miUKyiunA AT-r Tnr7 PltClPITATl )N FOR LAST 24 "yC.Vj A 'iMffll T-Tct 0 pr.cipitit.oi,. FFrMt i I I 1 DeatDs Anderson. John Morrison, Ida J.

Barrett, Francis McGonigle, Annie Barry, Loyal W. Negreira, Nora Bonsanti, GertrutVoonan, Wm. D. Clarke, Eloise OMalley, M. V.

Cohen, Isaac Owens, G. A. Jr. Cordts, Lillian I. Parsons, Elizabeth Doughty, Samuel Patterson, Annie Downing.

Bernard Puhl, Louise Durkln. Catherine Riover, Esther Ford, Ann G. S. Smith. Charles W.

Gerra, Camilla Snyder, Thomas Harris. William P. Spraker, Helena E. Hogan, Matthew J.Tilman, Harry W. Hunter.

Laura E. Troy, Bridget Kiem, Jane E. West, Howard T. King, John W. Wetz, John W.

Magowan, James Wilkinson L. R. McFadden, Wm. C.Wright, Richard ANDERSON OrTMay 26. 1931, at his residence, 212 S.

Oxford JOHN ANDERSON, beloved husband of Anna and brother of Mrs. Harry Bostrom and Mrs. Hilda Widen. Service at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Thursday, 28, at 8 p.m. BARRETT At his home, 320 Eastern Parkway, on May 26, 1931, FRANCIS beloved husband of Eva Barrett, and brother of the late Monseigneur John I.

Barrett and wWfJ Indict. Oo, I (j Partry Cloudy Cloudy, RK Snow. Report laolmra (continuoun lines) I lnrouKh Points nf equal Miami -Cv a'r ProSBUre- FiRurm at pntls vv I Vjfci snoa barometer ri'adinps. NJ Isotherms ((lotted linns) pass NUS KvWltT Minwirh equal temperature. Arrows show direction of wv(y' Charles O.

Dawes, Ambassador to Er.Kland, known for his frankness of utterance and his smokinR of an undersiung pipe, arrives in Brooklyn this afternoon on the North German Lloyd speed-queen Bremen. Also aboard the Bremen are Roy W. Howard, chairman of the Board of directors of the farfllung Serlpps-Iloward newspapers: Uov. FranKlin D. Roosevelt, who visited his mothei In Paris; D.

Stewart Iglehart. president of the Grace Steamship Line; Ernst GuchrlnK, German boxer; Zyijmunt Chamiec, Polish diplomat and ladio expert, and Tod Browning, motion picture director. Leviathan to Sail The Leviathan of the United States line and three oilier ships arc leaving today for the trip across the Atlantic. On the Leviathan is Lt. Alford Williams, speed-flier formerly with the U.

S. Navy. Other passengers on the liner are Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia and Corinno GrilTlth, screen star. Some 80 American conl miners and their families are sailim; on the Hamburg American liner Dcutschland.

They are en route for central Siberia, where they will work in the Kuznltch coal mines. Five hundred voyagers are leavini on the Cunardcr Lancastria for a cruise to Finland. Gold Star Mothers Olf The United States liner President Roosevelt Is taking out 220 Gold Star mothers and widows, bound Allnnv Milml 1fr AILintj Montreal to iillHall) NfW York LimiuU 2 N.ftilk Jo iini.ic it Onuli.1 ChfyftiiiL- Okl.diom.ir.ilv i Fhnmi A Cincinnati 6 mj te'roi' Mr, tv IViner Oiiflw (t LHnifCQU ii. HanMniv LMuUl ii. SjnFmirivn 1 Pes Moinfs JO S.inl)ii'pn ti.

Listport JB ISiltl alee Citv Mf (lalvrstim yxTsiieriJan fti.l ll.lllem 7A ft- Sanle Ftt te iidfJU is. St.fanl lack.ytnviHc fi. si.i.nni Key West 7 Savannah 7 LrsAnfclf; Seattle cS. li'llf RK. 21 Vifksburir McmrlliS 1Z.

Wichita Moniromerv jx Washington tt PLUMUPA 6 HAVANA Maintenance of high pressure and variable winds shifting to the south by tomorrow are scheduled to account for fair and warmer weather, which, according to the experts, is to be the New York area's portion within the next 36 hours. Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields Beeds In a Beeds from Hartford. At Glenn Curtis Field F. Irwin In a Curtiss Thrush from Pittsburgh. At Glenn Curtiss Field Jimmy Doolit tie in a Lochheed from Boston.

At Glenn Curtiss Field C. Ervin in a Sikorsky from Boston. At Glenn Curtiss Field E. Strinser in a K. R.

Challenger from Atlantic City. Make Every Week Show a Profit A good btuiness man wouldn't stay in business unless he made a profit. What profit do you show yourself out of your earnings? Make every week show a profit by depositing 5 or any definite amount in this bank. SOUTH BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK MAIN OFFICE: ATLANTIC AVENUE COURT STREET 18th AVENUE OFFICE: 18ih AVENUE 65ih STREET 1931. WILLIAM beloved husbr-nd of Sally Martin Harris of 352 East ern Parkway.

Funeral services will be held at the George W. Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand at Hancock on Wednesday, May 27, at 8 p.m. HOGAN Suddenly, May 26, MATTHEW In his 45th year, at his residence, 343 Liberty be loved husband of Mary H. Hogan and brother of John and George Hogan. Funeral from his residence 9:30 a.m, Friday; thence to St.

Mi chaels R. C. Church, where a sol emn requiem mass will be celebrated Interment St. John's Cemetery. HUNTER On Tuesday, May 28, 1931, LAURA E.

LAKE HUNTER, widow of Frederick Hunter, in her 76th year. Services at the Graham Home, 320 Washington on Thursday, May 28, at 10:30 a.m. HUNTER On Tuesday, May 26, 1931, LAURA E. LAKE HUNTER, beloved mother of Mrs. Lillian Heller and Mrs.

Laura Schneider. Serv ices at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Laura Schneider, 1819 Glen-wood Road, on Thursday, May 28, at 2:30 p.m. KIEM On May 25, 1931, JANE E. (nee Loveday), beloved wife of Christian A.

Kiem. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at her home, 10 Rosedale Maplewood, N. Thursday, May 28, at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery Brooklyn. KING On May 25, JOHN son of Elizabeth and the late John King, brother of Daniel, Richard, Morris and Charles.

Funeral from 1483 E. 31st st. Thursday morning. Interment at Naugatuck MAGOWAN On May 26, 1931, JAMES P. MAGOWAN, of 113 Columbia Heights, beloved brother of Annie Roy, Mrs.

Joseph Stephens, Mary Herman and Mrs. Alexander McKeon. Services at Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 50 7th Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery Friday at 2 p.m.

McFADDEN On May 26, at his residence, 368 Pacific WILLIAM beloved son of William and Edith Treanor McFadden. Funeral notice hereafter. McGONIGLE On May 25, 1931, ANNIE M. McGONIGLE, beloved wife of Patrick D. and devoted mother of Anna M.

Funeral from residence, 243 11th thence to St. Thomas Aquinas Church, 9th St. and 4th where requiem mass will be offered Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MORRISON On May 25, 1931, IDA JOHNSON MORRISON, beloved wife of William N.

Morrison. Funeral services at her residence, 1115 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, May 27, at 8 p.m. Funeral service on Thursaay, May 28, at 2:30 p.m., at a. n. iee dom Sons' chapel in Southamp ton, Bucks County, Pa.

Interment at Union Cemetery at Rlchboro, (Philadelphia papers please copy.) NEGREIRA NORA (nee O'Con- 1 Unlntrarf llrlffl rf onH ffinH UU1, WIUVCU Vli. vww mother of Joseph and Patrolman Raymond Negreira, N. Y. P. Mrs.

George D. Burns, Mercedes, Ramona, Ines, Mrs. Charles P. Connolly, Violetta and Kathleen, on May 25, at her residence, 615 80th St. Solemn mass of requiem Thursday, May 28, at 9:30 a.m., at the Churcn 01 St.

Epnrem, -iu ow and Fort Hamilton Parkway. In terment Holy Cross Cemetery. NOONAN On May 25, 1931, WILLIAM beloved husband of Margaret Noonan (nee O'Keefe). Funeral on Thursday at 9 a.m. from his residence, 1072 E.

32d St. Solemn requiem mass at St. Vincent Ferrer Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. O'MALLEY Suddenly, on May 26, 1931, Congressman MATTHEW V.

O'MALLEY, at his residence, 404 Vanderbilt beloved son of Margaret and the late William O'Mal-ley and dear brother of Francis William L. and Arthur A. O'Malley and Mrs. Mary Gray and Mrs. Isabella Holmes.

Funeral on Friday at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Assumption. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PARSONS On May 21, 1931, ELIZABETH SHANNON PARSONS, wife of the late Charles Parsons, in her 96th year. Services to be held in Chapel at Greenwood cemetery, Thursday, 3 p.m.

PATTERSON On May 25, 1931, ANNIE L. PATTERSON, beloved mother of George Mrs. Annie L. Jones and of the late May Patterson, Assistant District Attorney Kings County. Funeral services at her home, 207 Congress on Wednesday, May 27, at 8:30 p.m.

Interment private. PUHL On May 26, 1931, LOUISE, beloved sister of Pauline, Bertha and Emma Puhl. Services at her residence, 327 20th Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SMITH On Monday, May 25, 1931, CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH, beloved husband of Mary E.

and father of Emma Belle Hudson and Charles William Smith and brother of Gertrude Smith. Services at his residence, 252 Fenlmore Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 27, at 8 p.m. OWENS On Tuesday morning, May 26, 1931, at his residence, 348 E. 31st near Clarendon Road, Brooklyn, N. GEORGE A.

OWENS devoted husband of Margaret H. Collins, father of George A. 3d, Frank and John, eldest son of Hon. George A. and the late Jennie F.

Owens, brother of John Sylvester M. and James S. Funeral Friday, May 29, at 10:30 a.m. Requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul at St. Jerome's R.

C. Church, Nostrand and Newkirk at 10:45 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Latter Lost on Viking Identical Rhind Wills, One in Longhand, Filed Two wills, one typewritten, the other in long hand, both identical, are on file today in Surrogate Win-gate's court. They were drawn by Elizabeth Rhind Dec.

29. She died March 30 and left an estate of "more than $10,000." Her home was in 119 Henry St. The greater part of her estate passes to Edwin James McHugh, a cousin, of 2C4 W. 14th Manhattan. Letters of administration were applied for on the estate of Alexander G.

Penrod, the Brooklynite who is believed to have died off Newfoundland last March on the steamship Viking. Estate Totals $.1,500 Mr. Penrod lived at 1770 E. 26th St. The application for administration rights was made by Zoe Pen-rod, widow.

The estate amounts to $3,500. Other heirs are Alpha, daughter, and John O. Penrod. An estate of $103,380 gross, net was left by George B. Lott, who died July 6 last.

An appraisal of his estate was filed with Surrogate Wingate. Principal assets were $38,539 in cash and $26,730 in mortgages, notes and accounts. Chief beneficjaries, each of whom receives $15,667, are Jennie M. Suy- dam. sister; Adriana Ryder, sister; Phebe L.

Suydam, sister, and Ed ward D. Lott, brother. Local Improvements Of $420,000 Voted The Board of Estimate, as the Committee of the Whole, appropri ated $270,000 for station entrances, emergency exits and subway column foundations on Jay St. between Nas sau and Fulton Sts. and on Smith St.

between Fulton St. and Atlantic yesterday in the widening of those streets. It also voted $70,000 for relocating the elevated railroad columns at Fulton, Smith and Jay $50, 000 for the relocation of the columns at Myrtle Ave. and Jay $30,000 for the readjustment of the surface tracks in Jay St. between Nassau and Fulton, and in Smith St.

between Fulton St. and Atlantic Ave. As a result of subway con struction, these streets between the points named have been widened to 80 feet. Deatbs RIOVER After a brief illness, at her home, 64, McKlbbin ESTHER RIOVER (nee Katlowitz), wife of the late Hyman and beloved mother of Harry and Lydia Gordon. Services at Sherman Funeral Chapel, 125 Varet Thursday, at 2 p.m.

Interment Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Please omit flowers. SNYDER At Freeport, L. May 25, 1931, THOMAS, beloved husband of Kate Snyder, father of Elsie and William Snyder, Mrs. H.

Willis and Mrs. William Ember. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 42 St. John's Place, Freeport, Wednesday, May 27, 8 p.m. Internment Greenfield Cemetery, Hemr.

stead, L. I. SPRAKER Funeral services for HELENA E. SPRAKER, who died March 27, at Manila, Philippine Islands, will be held at Palatine Eridge, N. on Friday, May 29.

TILMAN On May 25, HARRY W. TILMAN of 243 St. George Linden, N. beloved husband of Rose (nee Feeder), loving father of Anne. Funeral from his residence on Thursday at 2 p.m.

TROY BRIDGET, on May 25, 1931, in her 74th year, native of Kings County, Ireland; aunt of Assistant Corporation Counsel Mat thew J. Troy. Funeral on Thursday, May 28, at 10 a.m., from her resi dence. 540 61st thence to- tne Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th St. and 5th Ave.

interment Calvary Cemetery. WEST At Ozone Park, N. May 27, 1931, HOWARD only and beloved son of Ralph and 31ara West, aged 19 days. "The Son of Man is come to save that whicih was lost." Interment private. WETZ JOHN suddenly, Friday, May 22, at Seattle, beloved husband of Viola (nee Miller), father of Joan and Nancy.

Puneral at Trumansburg, N. Saturday morning, May 30. WILKINSON At Locust "Valley, L. on Monday, May 2fi, 1931, LEON R. WILKINSON, in )jis 55th year.

Funeral services will be held at his home, Bayville Road, Locust Valley, L. on Thursday, May 28, at 3 p.m. WRIGHT On Wednesday, May 27, 1931, RICHARD son of the lat.i James and Kate Wright and beloved brother of Sadie AJ Wright, at his residence, 681 Ocean Ave. Notice of funeral later. ST.

PATRICK'S SOC1ETI ST. PATRICK'S SOCIETY OF BROOKLYN announces with re gret the death of MATTHEW V. O'MALLEY, former vice president. The members of the society are re quested to attend the funeral service at Church of the Assumption, on Friday morning, May 29, at 9 p'clock. JOHN J.

DORMAN, President. Edward J. McDonald, Necrologist. B. B.

Gillespie, Secretary. Jn Qjemorfam DEAVES In lovinir memory of husband and father, HARRY DEAVES, who passed away May 27, 1930. WIFE, SON and DAUGHTER. HOLAHAN In loving memory of ANNIE E. HOLAHAN, who passed away May 27, 1928.

Masses offered. HUSBAND and CHILDREN. icJymfiallt send It in its most benutiful form flowers arranged hy the experts of Looser' Floral Shor Livinjrston Street Side. Telephone TRIangle 8100. LOESER FULTON AT BOND.

BROOKLYN -U US. Floral Designs frmn AltS are inul hy experirnrrd who oiiIt this type of work. (Cverr ilnKign it Individual anil dilinrlive. Priori fiimmifd low. Flnral designs from 2.

SO up A.VS 8IIOP-HTriFET FLOOR ABRAHAM STRAUS Fulton and lloyl DHOOKLYN buys and sells everything Thomas Barrett, S.J. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Vincent B. and a sistec, Mrs. William C.

A-mond. Reposing at Falrchild 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave. Requiem mass, 10 a.m., Friday, at St. Ignatius R. C.

Church, Rogers corner Carroll Brooklyn. BARRY On Tuesday, May 26, 1931. LOYAL W. BARRY, nephew of the late Mary Jane Huchthausen. Services at his residence, 771 Greens Brooklyn, on Friday, May 29, at.

1 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. BONSANTI On May 25, 1931, GERTRUDE BONSANTI, beloved wife of Dominick and devoted daughter of Mrs. A. Carr.

Funeral from her residence, 116 W. 238th on Thursday. Thence to the Church of the Visitation, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B.

P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral' service of our brother, MATTHEW V. O'MALLEY, at 8 o'clock, Thursday evening, May 28, at his residence, 404 Vanderbilt Ave. JAMES J.

BOYLAN, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. CLARKE On Tuesday, May 26. 1931, the Hotel Seville, ELOISE DIKEMAN, beloved wife of Henry D.

Clarke; daughter of the late Frank H. and Rebecca Drew Dike-man, and granddaughter of Henry Dikeman of Brooklyn. Funeral at the Church of the Transfiguration (the Little Church Around the Corner), 1 E. 29th New York City, on Friday, May 29, at 1 o'clock. (Boston, San Francisco, Abilene, Texas, papers please copy.) COHEN On May 26, ISAAC COHEN, beloved husband of Sarah, devoted father of Louis and Benjamin.

Funeral from his residence, 94-OS 34th Road, Jackson Heights, L. on Thursday, May 28, at 2 p.m. CORDTS On Monday, May 25, 1931, LILLIAN I. (nee Lurch), beloved wife of Grover C. Cordts, devoted mother of Grover Arthur.

Services at her home, 1 Midwood Flatbush. Wednesday evening at 8:30, the Rev. Albert E. Roraback, pastor Church of the Evangel (Congregational), officiating. DOUGHTY At Stonington, on May 25, SAMUEL DOUGHTY, husband of Martha Tiers.

Funeral private. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery, late Wednesday afternoon. DOWNING On May 25, 1931, BERNARD DOWNING. Funeral from 290 East Broadway, New York, on Thursday, May 28, at 9 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at St.

Mary's -Church, Grand and Ridge at 10 a.m.. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DOWNING The John F. Ahearn Association announces with the most profound sorrow the passing of its beloved member, BERNARD DOWNING, member and minority leader of the State Senate. The officers and members of the Democratic County Committee of the 4th Assembly District are requested to attend the funeral at 290 East Broadway, New York, on Thursday, May 28, at 9 a.m.

EDWARD J. AHEARN, Executive Member. John J. Carroll, President. Isadore Greenbaum.

Secretary. DURKIN CATHERINE DUR-KIN, on Tuesday, May 26, beloved mother of Mrs. W. Kruegcr, Mrs. J.

O. Ochsenreiter, Martin Durkln, Mrs. H. Marks, Thomas Durkin, Mrs. C.

Mathiez and Mrs. A. Williams. Funeral Friday from her home, 153 Chauncey St. Solemn requiem mass in Church of the Holy Rosary at 10 o'clock.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FORD On May 28, 1931, at her residence, 2818 Foster ANN G. SMITH FORD, widow of William P. Ford, and devoted mother oi Mary Thomas H. and Francis X.

Ford. Funeral from Dunigan St Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Friday, May 29, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Jerome's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GERRA On May 26, CAMILLA, beloved wife of Raflaele and devoted mother of Martin, Ralph and John Gerra. Reposing at Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn.

Requiem mass on Friday, at 9:30 a.m., St. Teresa's R. C. Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. distinctive Service fred herbst sons MORTICfAKS CHAPEL 697 Third Avmm HUGaMrt 1600-01 FUNERAL PARLORS (3 Hilton Pltc NEViMMaO MEMORIAL 7SOI Fifth Artnvt SMOm i 1 boo -04 Established 1868 XC fell Wlm THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND Fair; slightly warmer tonight and Thursday: moderate variable winds. RASTER? NEW YORK Fair and Rliitihtly warmer toniitht and Thursday. moderate northerly winds, becoming vana- uie. MEW JERSEY Pair tonhrht and Thurs day; atignuy warmer in norm portion modprale northeast shifting to east or f-outheust winds.

General Report Hifch pressure central, 30.32 at Blng-hainptcn, covers practically all sections east ut the Mississippi River. Fair weather and clear skies prevail generally. (Some showers have occurred in the Carolines, east Tennessee and southern Virginia, but clear skies prevail there now. iThe western troush, of low Is nd vane inn I. slowly and extends somrwhat lirrttulurly Prom Manitoba to New Mexico ana Arizona, lowest 29.60 at Valrntino, Neb.

RHlnn are developing, but mostly on its western slope on a change to colder. High pressure Is coming In over Washington and Oregon, 30.24 at Seattle and Portland. In the New York area fair weather, Kvith slowlv rising temperature is indicated during the next 36 hours. Moderate, somewhat variable winds are indicated, becoming southerly Thursday. Winds along the Atlantic Coast are moderate northeast or north from below Hatteras to Eastport.

Calm and foggy at Halifax and light southwest at Buble HIGH WATER TODAY I Hlijh Water. It Low Water. 1 A.M. I P.M. A.M.

I P.M. New York 5:16 1111:00 I 11:38 MAY 28 New York I 5:34 I 6:10 SUN RISES AND BETS MmT 27 I May 2R Rises.5:30 6ets.8:15 I Rlses.5:30 Sets.8:17 EVENTS TONIGHT Testimonial dinner to Dr. Anna W. Hoch-fclder, Leverich Towers Hotel, Willow 7:15. Meeting 28th Ward Taxpayers Protective Association, at E.

D. Turn Vereln Hall, Bushwlclc Parkway and Dates 8::0. May meeting. Park 8lope Masonic Club, 58 7th Ave 8:30. Organ recital by visiting organists, St.

Luke'a Episcopal Church, Clinton near Fulton 8:30. Bunco party, Ladles Auxiliary of Bush-wick Heights Democratic Club, 108 Cooper Street. Outdoor bunco and pard party of United Societies of Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Morgan Ave. and Harrison Place, 8:30. Mass meeting of members of United Furnished Room Association to lay foundation for drive to nmcnd multiple dwelling law.

at Odd Fellows Hall, 106th St. and Levlngton Manhattan. Card party, reception and dance of Women's League of Edgewood Reformed Church, In grand salon of St. Oeorge, Bridge and card party of Tuscan Court, 130, O. of A.

at Odd Fellows Building, 301 Schermerhorn 9. Bridge and bunco party, 11th A. Republican Club, 352 Orecne Ave. Testimonial dinner to Ex-Magistrate Leo Healy at Brooklyn Elks Club, Livingston St. and Boerum Place, 7.

Inaugural dance. Parish Club at St. Anselm'a Church, at Columbus Council grand ballroom. 1 Prospect Park West. Dinner meeting.

Brooklyn Lodge Nal B'rlth, at Peter's Restaurant, 217 Fulton Street. Second annual entertainment and dance of Ladles Auxiliary nf the Police Recreation Center at the Hotel Astor, Manhattan. Kings County American Legion county meeting at Bill Brown Post. Ocean and Aves. WILLS FILED RHIND, ELIZABETH (March 30).

Estate more than $10,000. Two wills, one typed, one In longhand, both the same, dated Dec. 29, 1930. To Mrs. Catherine A.

Kane. friend, 85 Clarkson Jewelry. To Edwin J. McHugh, 204 W. 4th Manhattan, cousin, residue.

LEFFLER, LOUIS (May 7). Estate more than $25,000. To Yetta LeBler, 1137 Lincoln Place, widow, one-half Interest In real estate at Knickerbocker Ave. and MoffBt St. and residue.

To Murray Lefller (George Falrchild), son, of Mat- teawan Asylum, $1. To Lillian, 1137 Lin coln Place, daughter, all money In bank. To Herman and Henry LefTler, Mt. Vernon, sons, all business. To Lillian Leffler.

Robert Lefller, the Bronx; Otto LeBler, 1140 St. John's Place, and William Leffler, Jamaica, other half of residue of realty To Otto LeOler $28 a month In addition. GERARD, CATHERINE (April 171. Estate. $5,000.

To Wyckoft Heights Hospital Ridge wood Presbyterian Church, and Chris tina Dlellein, aunt, of 659 Forrest Queens, $500 each. One-fcurth of residue to Ernst Battenfald. brother, Rldgewood, N. Anna, sister. 262 Jamaica and other half divided between four nephews and nieces.

HARE, BABATHA (Jan. 27). Estate, $34,000. In equal shares to eight brothers and sisters up State. HARE, BABATHA (Jan.

27). Estate. $34,000. To eight brothers and sisters. REFEREES APPOINTED By DRUHAN.

J. Fraser Mortg. Corp. vs. Marlon, Joseph' C.

Healy. Werman vs. Volpl, Francis L. Maher. Eskay Holdg.

Corp. vs. Batson, Frank P. Nohowel. Raphael vs.

Bonadlo. Leo F. Ravflel. Ooldstone vs. Casteilano.

Hannah S. Siegel. Brody vs. K. Glass Constr.

William A. Bacher. Findor Realty Corp. vs. Lirsen Nelson.

Hvmftn Emerson. Findor Realty Co. vs. Chaswitt Reallv Irving L. Bruns.

Bank Clerks Co-op. 8. Sc L. Upalin. Ferdinand Haber.

Flying Conditions at 8 A.M. Visibility Indifferent, but improving; city smoke. Barometer 30.24. Humidity 44. Ceiling Unlimited; blue sky.

Winds North, 14 miles. Aviation Forecast Flying forecast for the Metropol itan area, this afternoon ight to fresh north to northwest winds surface and in low flying level, north to nothwest above half mile, increasing moderately with altitude; blue sky, city smoke and good visibility, Departures Yesterday From Glenn Curtiss Field Bert Hinkler, in a Moth to Providence, 10 a.m. From Glenn Curtiss Field A. Roman in a Falrchild to Atlantic City, 4 p.m. Arrivals Yestprday At Roosevelt Field Mrs.

Irving Tier in a Fleet from New Haven. At Roosevelt Field Robert M. Buck in a Tetcairn from Wcstfleld N. Y. At Roosevelt Field W.

T. Miller in a Stinson Jr. from Washington. At Curtiss Field Casey Jones in a Cessna from Hartford. At Curtiss Field William Knox in a Challenger Robin from Columbus.

At Glenn Curtiss Field C. Taylor in a Stinson from Watertofn. At Glenn Curtiss Field Colonel counts, realty; Henry and Herman Leffler. sons, Mount Vernon, N. business interests; Robert.

Otto and William Lelller. sons; share residue. RHIND. ELIZABETH (Marrh 30). Estate, innre than $10,000.

To Catherine A. Kane, friend. R9 Clarkson Jewelrv; Edwin J. McHUKh. cousin.

204 W. 14th Manhattan, residue. George A. Owen City Employe, Dead George A. Owens son of former State Senator George A.

Owens and brother of James S. Owens, State Director of Probation, died yesterday at his home, 384 E. 31st St. Mr. Owens was connected with the finance department of the city 21 years.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret H. Collins Owens; three sons, Frank, John and George A. Owens 3d; his father and three brothers, John Sylvester M. and James S.

The funeral will be held Friday with a solemn requiem mass in St. Jerome's R. C. Church at 10:30 a.m. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

APPRAISALS McKEOWN. JOHN (Nov. 28, 1930). Gross assets, net assets, $59,803. To widow, Agnes, 28 04th St, $23,000.

To brother, James, Manchester England. $5,000. To Bt. John's Home IR. C.

Orphan Asylum) and Bt. Mary's Hospital, both Brooklyn, $15,000 each. LOTT, GEORGE B. (July 8, 1930). Dross assets, net assets, $94,007.

To Jennie euydom. Adrlanna Ryder and Phebe L. Suydam, sisters, and Edward D. Lott, brother, $15,667 each. To nephews and nieces smaller bequests.

ALLEN'S FOOT'EASEgives quick relief to tired, acning, swollen, perspiring feet Get the new convenient shaker top tin. "Allen Foot 'Ease SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Edncatloniu Adelphi Academy Established 1863 Lafayette Avenue, St. James Place and Clifton Place A Thorough Preparatory School for Boyi and Girls Opens Wednesday, Sept. 23d Rejiiter Now Tel. FRoipect 9-3725 PACE INSTITUTE Phone BArclay 7-8200 tor Bulletins BROADWAY NEW YORK DANCING, Year at One Arid res Mean Somrlhini REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING 123-125 Columbus Ave.

at 65th St N. Phone TRafalgar 1-2J79-2637 ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON JUSQUESI jk foot fatigue ALLLFO FOOT-EASE Check Plane for World Mop Roosevelt Field, L. May 27 Wiley Post of Oklahoma City and his navigator, Harold Gatty, arrived at this field early today and began checking the Lockheed-Vega mono-Diane in which thev Dlan to flv around the world In ten rlnvs Pnst said that an expert from the Pratl and Whitney factory would arrive today to check the motor of the plnne and that this afternoon Gatty would test the comprises and other navigating Instruments by making short flights. Post added that reports on weather conditions over the North Atlantic indicated that they would not be able to start across the ocean this week. Los Angeles Off Again Lakehurst, N.

May 27 After cruising all night over New York and New Jersey, the U. S. S. Los Angeles tied up for two hours at the stub mast here today and then left once more on all-day training crcise which will carry her over Baltimore, Annapolis, Washington and Phailadelphia. Commander Alger Dresel was in command and Lieut.

Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, skipper ot the new U. S. dirigible Akron went along as a passenger. Ten offlders, a crew of 36 enlisted en und six student officers were aboard.

Searchlight Tested Curtiss Airport, Valley Stream, L. May 27 A new searchlight tried out for the first time here last night cast a beam which picked out a plane five miles away from the field. By changing the lense the light became a floodlight which illuminated the field and the 200 army planes here. Made Photo-Flight Mitchel Field, L. May 27 Capt.

A. W. Stevens, photograph expert of the Army Air Service, and Lt. J. W.

Corkille returned to Mitchel Field last night after a flight over New York and the metropolitan district, during which Captain Stevens took several flashlight photographs. The flight was made in a Fairchild monoplane. MRS. MAKV DO.NOIltE ot 574 Wythe Ave. died Monday.

She was born In Bal-lingary. County Limerick, Ireland, and was the widow of Patrick Donohue. She Is survived by three sons, the Rev. William J. Donohue ol the Syracuse diocese; John and James, and lour daughters.

Helen, Cornelia, Anna, and Mrs. May Kerns. A solemn requiem mass will be offered in the R. Church of the Epiphany, S. 9th on Friday at 10 a.m.

Internum will be In Calvary Cemetery. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY The Williamsburgh Savings Bank, plaintiff aeaniit West Sixth Avenue Realty et and others, defendants. Action No. 1.

In pursuance of a Judgment of fore-closura and sate duly made and entered in the above entitled action, und bearing date the 19th day ol May 1931, the unriPrsitrned, the referee, in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the ili est, bidder, bv dward Miivcr auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 1R9 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of KinRS. on the liith day of June, 1931, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to ba sold, and therein described as lullows: All that certatn lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, of ihe City of New York. County of Kings and State of Ntw York, boundrd and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northwesterly side of Eastern Parkway Extension, distant forty-Keven ffeft, three and ont-half inches southwesterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the northwesterly side of Eastern Parkway Extension with the southwesterly side of Avenue; running thence northerly parallel with Hopklnson Avenue, ninety-nine feet seven and one-quarter Inches, more or less to a point distant twenty feet southerly from the southerly side of Prospect Place, measured on a line drawn at riKht angles theicto; thence westerly parallel with Prospect Place, forty feet; thence southerly parallel with Hopklnson Avenue one hundred and twenty-four feet, eleveu inches, more or less to the northwesterly side of Eastern Parkway Extension, and therce northeasterly alone the northwesterly side of Eastern Parkway Extension, forty-seven feet three and one-half inches, to he point or place of beginning.

Also all the right, title and interest of the party of the first part of. in and to Eastern Parkway Extension, lying in front of and adjoining said premises to the center line thereof Subject to a certain agreement bearing date March 22. 1911. made between the defendant. Tontine Realty Company, and Sarah Mandelbaum and recorded in the Kings County Register's office in Liber 3424 of Convevances.

page 503, on the 30th day of April. 1H13, Dated, May J931. JACOB SCHWARTZWALD. Referee. 8.

M. E. MEEKER, Attorney for Plaintiff, I Hanson Place, Brookhn. New York. m27-Ttva if you're ticpt the Eagle office, bring your ad in but if that's not convenient, just call MAin 4-6000 and an Eagle Ad-Takcr will answer.

She will help you word your ad if you request it. Then say "Charge it" and a statement will be sent you later. Be sure to read and use the new Eagle Readers' Private Exchange. Rates are one-third regular rates. Note that these rates apply only to the Exchange and are offered only for a limited time.

The Funcral3btHC Fulfills every requirement. The EXCHANGE for everybody. festerWMl 396Gtcsvt.lflfyetu3Q53t I 4-firave Plot with rornrr stones, flreen-I wood Cemetery, near lewinii, t. KRAFT, 1U litis 61 BrMklTB, N..