The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

A A A at be Var to all (ci is have BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 7. 1932 M2 17 below. Joshua Lavin. Thomas Andrew, A. D.

Luers, Elizabeth Mary A. Campbell, Mary A. Nebenzahl, Carr, Ellen Jane Dorothy Cooper, H. E. O'Brien, E.

J. Cordes, Minnie O'Keefe, Curran, Stasia Madeline Cutler, Robert N. O'Keefe, Michael Ditmars, O'Neill, Mary Margaret Ossenfort, H. M. Durels, John P.

Preston, Robert Eulner, Maria Prisco, George Fales, John R. Reilly, Henry Gawel, Francis C. Schneider, Emily Margarethe Goodsell, A. E. Schult, Amanda Hallock, Eliza M.

Shaughnessy, Hartmann, A. Margaret Heasley, Roberta Skur, Bertha M. Heath, William B. Smith, George Holbrook, A. F.

Smith, Gertrude Hornbostel, Edw. Smolansky, J. Iles. Grace H. Sticker, Charles Jones, Phebe H.

Suffner, Julius Judge, T.E. P. Terry, Edmund R. Kennedy, John E. Wedel, Emilie Kermode, Susan A Welsh, John J.

Kern, Sarah E. Deaths ABELOW JOSHUA ABELOW. suddenly, on April 6, beloved husband of Ida (nee Kriger), devoted of Robert A. and Jeanett Abelow. Funeral strictly private.

Kindly omit flowers. on ANDREW, husband of Elizabeth Matthew and father of George and Alexander Andrew, Mrs. Elizabeth Hancock and Mrs. Margaret Kappler. Funeral services will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of his son, George, 1371 Dean St.

Interment at Maple Grove Cemetery Saturday afternoon at 2 BARTELD On Wednesday, April 6, 1932, MARY, widow of Henry Barteld and mother of three daughters and three sons, in her 98th year. Funeral services at her home, 520 Delamere Place (E. 23d Brooklyn, Friday, April 8, 8 p.m. CAMPBELL-On April 5, 1932, MARY mother of the late Vincent and Arthur Campbell. Sur- vived by husband, two sons, Thomas B.

and William three daughters, Sara Connor, Mrs. John J. McCann and Alice E. Campbell. Funeral from her residence, 45 Rutland Road, Saturday, April 9, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St.

Francis of Assisi R. C. Church. Interment. Holy Cross Cemetery.

CARR- April 6, 1932, at her home. 123 Fort Greene Place, ELLEN JANE, beloved mother of Winfield S. Carr. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, corner S. Portland Friday, 3:30 p.m.

Interment private. (Cleveland and Cincinnati, Ohio, and Sacramento, papers please copy.) COOPER--H. EDWARD, April 5, beloved husband of Ruth Elizabeth Selwin and father of Edward S. and Ruth Emma Cooper. Funeral services at his home, 107 North Village Rockville Centre, L.

Thursday. April 7, at 8 p.m. Interment Maple, Grove Cemetery, Kew Gardens. L. April 8.

CORDES-On Tuesday, April 5, 1932. MINNIE, beloved wife of Otto Cordes and mother of Irene Cordes and Randolph Rowland. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Saturday, April 9, at 2 p.m. COSMOPOLITAN LODGE 585, F. A.

M. Brethren are requested to attend Masonic services for our late Wer. Bro. ROBERT G. PRESTON, at Fairchild 'Funeral Parlor, Lefferts Place, near Grand Friday evening, 8 o'clock.

WILLIAM CRESSWELL, Master. Theo. C. Oldehoff, Secretary. CURRAN-On April 5, STASIA CURRAN.

Remains reposing at Funeral Parlors, 187 S. Oxford St. Mass 9 o'clock, St. Teresa's, Sterling Place and Classon Friday, April 8. (B'klyn Nurses Amer.

Legion Post.) CUTLER-On Wednesday, April 6, 1932, ROBERT NELSON, of 327 E. 19th Brooklyn, beloved husband of Mary E. and father of Rev. Harold N. Cutler and Mrs.

Mar'garet Moorehouse. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave. Brooklyn, on Friday, April 8, at 10 a.m. DITMARS Tuesday, April 5, 1932, in her 91st year, MARGARET VAN HOUTEN, wife of the late Ditmars. Services at her residence, 201 E.

19th Brooklyn, Friday at 3 p.m. DURELS -Suddenly on Tuesday, April 5, 1932, at his residence, 956 Bushwick JOHN son of the late Charles P. and Veronica Durels, and beloved brother of Veronica Durels and Mrs. Ida J. Stengel.

Funeral services at his residence on Thursday, April 7. at 8 p.m. Funeral Friday at 10 a.m. Interment private in Lutheran Cemetery. EUT NER-On Tuesday, April 5, 1932, MARIA EULNER, aged 85 years, daughter of the late Rev.

Dr. Louis Eulner, beloved sister Mrs. Rev. Dahlman. Funeral services Friday at 2 at the Chapel of the Old German Evangelical Home, Moffat St.

and Bushwick Ave. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. FALES--On Wednesday, April 6, 1032. JOHN ROBINSON FALES, beloved husband of Emily Fales (pee Kemmer). Funeral service on Friday evening at 8 o'clock at his residence, 305 McDonough Brooklyn.

Interment Woodlawn Cemetery Saturday morning. Our FUNERAL PARLORS combine practical convenience with absolute privacy. GEO. W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave.

at Hancock St. DEcatur 2-5700-5701 GAWEL C. GAWEL, on April 6, in his 37th Surby his beloved wife, Luise M. Mixed, his sons, Francis Richard his brothers, Henry Anthony J. and Alfred and sisters, Mrs.

Eleanor Mrs. Claire May Burdick. Funeral from his residence Saturday morning, 9:30, 9711 131st Richmond Hill. Requiem mass, 10 a.m., at St. Benedict Joseph's R.

C. Church, Morris Park. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GEIDER -EMILY (nee Muhlebach), beloved wife of Frank A. Geider.

Funeral from the residence of Mrs. H. Vaughn, Friday, April 8, 1932. St. Mary Star of the Far Rockaway, Roulehuma, 9:30 a.m.

GOODSELL On Wednesday, April 6, 1932, at his residence, 355 President ARTHUR EDWIN, beloved husband of Florence A. Nash Goodsell. Services at the Strong Place Baptist Church, De Graw St. and Strong Place, on Friday, April 8, at 2:30 p.m. -On Tuesday, April 5, Miss ELIZA M.

HALLOCK, aged 85, of Otto P. and Charles L. Hallock. Funeral service at her home, Mattituck, L. Friday, April 8, at 2 p.m.

Interment New Bethany Cemetery, Mattituck, L. I. HARTMANN-On April 6, ANTHON, beloved of Nettie and father of Mrs. Tessie Davis and Emil Hartmann and brother of Jacob Hartmann. Funeral Friday morning at 9:30 from chapel, 15 Palmetto thence to St.

Benedict's C. Church, Fulton St. and where mass will be celebrated." Interment St. John's Cemetery. -On Wednesday, April 6, 1932, after a long illness.

ROBERTA E. HEASLEY, beloved sister of Grace L. Heasley. Services at her residence, 124 McDonough Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 9, at 2 p.m.' HEATH- 122 Rocklyn Lynbrook, L. husband of Frances E.

and son of Anna C. and the late Jacob M. Heath. Notice of funeral later. HOLBROOK-On Tuesday, April 5, 1932, AUBREY beloved son of Mrs.

Harriet E. and brother of Anna E. Holbrook. Funeral services will be at his home, 1134 Pacific on Saturday, April 9, at 2 p.m. HORNBOSTEL -Thursday, April 7, 1932, EDWARD, husband late Johanna, and father of Henry, Edward, George and Marie Hornbostel.

Services at his home, 936 E. 40th Saturday at 2 p.m. ILES Tuesday, April 5, 1932, GRACE H. ILES, beloved mother of Mrs. Harry E.

Nonemaker, Mrs. Charles Kudrle and Earl H. Iles. Services at residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Kudrle, 94-29 213th Queens Village, on Friday, April 8.

at 2:30 JONES- -PHEBE H. JONES, at her residence, 900 E. 35th Brooklyn, April 5. Survived by her daughters, Mabel A. and Jessie and son, Nelson D.

Funeral services. Gardner's Funeral Parlors, 15 Greene Friday, 2 p.m. JUDGE--T. EMMETT PEARCE JUDGE, on April 6, 1932, beloved son of Michael and Mary A. Judge (nee Fallon).

Funeral from his residence. Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. -JOHN E.

KENNEDY, on April 5, at his residence, 1292 E. 34th St. Survived by his wife, Catherine; one daughter, three sons and one brother. Solemn requiem mass Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians, E. 28th St.

and Avenue M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Masses preferred. KERMODE On April 5, SUSAN A.

KERMODE of 625 Avenue L. Survived by her husband. John son, Joseph and daughter, Ann sisters, Sarah Coakley and Mary Mount; brother, John Knight. Funeral Friday, April 8, with mass at St. Brendan's Church, 9:30 a.m.

KERN-SARAH of 275 Clinton on April 7, beloved wife of Nicholas C. Kern, loving mother of Lt. Commander Charles P. Archambeault, Medical Corps U. S.

Navy; sister of Margaret Bartholomew, Lottie Voege and Jeanette Pahl. Services Eastern Star Aurora Grata Chapter, 2 p.m., Saturday, April at Hospital Chapel, Flushing Ave. and Ryerson St. LAVIN-On March 6, THOMAS LAVIN, loving grandfather Margaret O'Connell, formerly of 897 Pacific St. Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.m.

from W. A. Martin's Chapel, 764 Washington Ave. Requiem mass St. Joseph's Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LUERS- -On April 6, 1932, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Christoph Luers, and loving mother of Harry and Eleanor. Services at her residence, 104-87 128th Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery, Saturday 10 a.m. McKINLAY-On April 5, 1932, MARY wife of the late Duncan J.

McKinlay, in her 93d year. Funeral services at her home, 2551 E. 16th on Friday, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. NEBENZAHL DOROTHY, beloved wife of Max Nebenzahl (Nebby) mother of Alvin, daughter of Herman and Ida Kahn, sister Rudie Kahn.

Funeral from residence, 1381 E. 16th Brooklyn, Thursday, 2 p.m. O'BRIEN-On Wednesday, April 6, 1932, EDWARD beloved husband of Florence C. O'Brien (nee O'Connor), father of. Edward, Harold and Thomas; also survived by his father, Dennis, and a brother, Joseph O'Brien.

Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from the Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford St. Solemn mass of requiem 10 a.m. at Saviour's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'KEEFE On April 5. Hessel), LINE O'KEEFE (nee loved of James B. O'Keefe, devoted daughter of Catherine Hessel; also survived by her brother and sisters, Elizabeth Brunswick, Pauline E.

Thornton, Sister Mary Perpetua, Sister of Mercy; Augusta M. Avery, George C. Hessel and Emma Maggioni. Funeral from residence of her sister. Mrs.

Emma Maggioni, 423 Clermont Brooklyn. Solemn requiem mass. 10 a.m.. Friday, April 8. at Queen of A Saints R.

C. Church, Vanderbilt and' Lafayette Aves. Interment John's Cemetery. Deaths NOTED PRIEST DIES The Rev. Jeremiah Hartnett Magistrate Malbin's Parents Hurt in Taxi Marcus Malbin and his wife, Esther, both 69, and the parents of Magistrate David L.

Malbin, today were confined to their home at 70 77th with injuries received about 11 o'clock last night when they were thrown their seat to the floor of a Yellow Taxicab Company cab. Both were treated by their family physician. The Malbins were riding home along Ridge Boulevard, when, at 75th the driver swerved to avoid an automobile. The driver took the Malbins home. No report was made to the police.

Deaths O'KEEFE-On April 5, MICHAEL, of of Mary Nora and O'Keefe the late Jeremiah O'Keefe, and father of Mrs. Margaret Dowling. Funeral Friday at 9:30 a.m. from his residence, 612 61st thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.

O'NEILL On April 5. 1932, MARY FOYE O'NEILL. devoted mother of William A. O'Neill, Funeral from her residence, 254 Clermont on Friday, April 8. at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OSSENFORT-HENRY M. OSSENFORT, on April 6, his 38th year.

Survived by his beloved wife. Florence Gilbert; his parents, John and Christina, and brothers. John. and Charles, and a sister, Willian, Margaret Van Cauenberg Services Friday evening, 8 o'clock, at his residence. 8612 75th Woodhaven.

Funeral Saturday, 2:30. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. PRESTON-On Tuesday, April 5, 1932, ROBERT G. PRESTON, of 135 E. 28th Brooklyn, beloved husband of Harriet Preston.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Friday, April 8, at 8 p.m. -Tuesday, April 5, 1932. GEORGE aged 32 years, beloved son of Chebalier Raffaele and Mrs. Adele Lordi Prisco, brother of Joseph and Henry Prisco. Funeral from his residence, 163 Ocean Brooklyn, on Friday, 8.

at 9 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross Church. Rogers and Church Brooklyn, where a solemn high mass be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Calvary Cemetery. BROOKLYN NO. 22, B.

P. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service brother, GEORGE WILLIAM PRISCO, Thursday evening, April 7. at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 163 Ocean Ave. HARRY T. WOODS, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. REILLY HENRY SUTCLIFFE. 1359 E. 27th Brooklyn, beloved husband of Marguerite Lindsay Reilly and father of Lindsay Reilly, on April 6.

1932. Funeral services at his residence Saturday, April 9, 2 p.m. SCHNEIDER-On April 5, 1932, MARGARETHE A. A. TIETJEN, widow of John Frederick Schneider and devoted mother of Mrs.

Walter Avery. Services her residence. 461 Willoughby Friday, 8 p.m. Interment private. SCHULT-On Wednesday, April 6.

1932, AMANDA SCHULT (nee Blohm), wife of the late Henry Schult of 1524 E. 57th Brooklyn. aged 42 years. is survived by her two sons. Services at her home Saturday, April 9, at 2 p.m.

Interment at Lutheran Cemetery. SHAUGHNESSY On Tuesday, April 5, MARGARET, widow of Patrick Shaughnessy, mother of Margaret F. Grafton. Funeral. from her residence, 259.

Windsor Place, Friday, April 8, 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Holy Name Church, Prospect Park West and Prospect 9:30 a.m. SKUR--BERTHA M. SKUR. on April 7, 1932, at her residence, 27 Battery beloved mother of Harry, Charles, Arthur, Helen Boehm, Madeline Nugent.

Member of the Marie C. Dalton Lodge, F. A. Services at her residence Saturday, 2:15 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

SMITH--On April 6, 1932, at his residence, 215 11th GEORGE, husband of the late Elizabeth Pier Smith and brother of Theodore P. Smith. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave, Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Green- GERTRUDE on Wednesday, dearly beloved wife of Theodore J. Smith.

Funeral from her residence, 209-30 Hollis Bellaire. L. on Saturday, April 9, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Pascal Baylon R. C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SMOLANSKY JACOB SMOLANSKY. April 6, 1932.

Survived by his daughters, Frances. Ruth. and Dorothy Funeral services will be held at 1097 E. 3d St. April 7 at 1:30 p.m.

Father Hartnett, Once President Of St. John's, Dies Priest Well Known Here Victim of Heart Disease in Germantown Parish Philadelphia, April 7 (A)-The Rev. Jeremiah Hartnett, congregational missioner and well-known member of the Vincentian Order. died night of heart disease in the rectory. of St.

Catherine's Church Germantown, of which he was pastor. He would have been 83 years old tomorrow. He was president of St. John's College in Brooklyn from 1 1881 to 1898, previous to which he had taught in Niagara University, Butfalo, N. Y.

At one time he was pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Baltimore and was a founder of a Brooklyn church. Adviser to Late Bishop Loughlin Father Hartnett. who was one of the outstanding figures the Vincentian Order in this country, made a host of friends during, his stay in Brooklyn. One noted achievements was the building or the Church of St. John the Baptist here, which is regarded as one of the finest church structures in America.

Father Hartnett was a close adviser to the late Bishop John Loughlin of Brooklyn and, at the latter's death, was prominently mentioned as his successor. He was born in Ireland and received his religious training in St. Vincent's Seminary in Germantown, where he was ordained in 1877. His first Brooklyn assignment as vice president and preceptor the was, St. John's College.

In 1879 he was made president of the college and pastor of St. John the Baptist Church. Mother Still Living at 107 It was pointed out at St. John's College today by Father Edward J. Walsh, C.M., that Hartnett's mother still lived in Ireland.

She about 107 years old and the venerable priest each year made a pilgrimage to Ireland to see her. Father Hartnett, at the close of his career in Brooklyn, during which he also built the seminary wing at the college, left to become a member of the faculty of Niagara University. taught moral theology. He next became rector of a church in Baltimore and later of St. Vincent's Church in Germantown.

He next built the church and buildings of St. Catherine's parish in Philadelphia, where he was stationed at his death. Brooklyn priests today recalled the splendid oratory and brilliant theology which marked the utterances of Father Hartnett. He was a tall, well-built man, weighing in the neighborhood of 200 pounds, and made an impressive figure in the pulpit. The funeral will be held Monday in St.

Catherine's Church and the mass of requiem will probably be presided over by Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia. Father Hartnett a few years ago was the guest of honor here at a dinner tendered by more than 100 alumni of St. John's College in commemoration of his golden jubilee as a priest. The Rt. Rev.

Thomas E. Molloy, Bishop of Brooklyn, was one of the speakers. A watch was presented to Father Hartnett on the occasion. Deaths STICKER--At 368 Orient Way, Rutherford, N. on April 5.

1932, CHARLES beloved husband of Louise Sticker. Funeral services at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, April 7, at 8 o'clock. SUFFNER- On April 2, JULIUS C. SUFFNER. Member of New York Stereotypers Union.

Funeral from Cook's Funeral Chapel, 142d St. and Willis New York City, Friday, 2 p.m. PETER F. REGAN President. Robert J.

Kelly, Financial tary. TERRY -On April 5, EDMUND RODERIC, son of the late Edand Anna Prentice Terry, suddenly, at his home, 12 Remsen St. Funeral service Friday, April 8, at 3 p.m., at the Spencer Memorial Church, Remsen and Clinton Sts. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

WEDEL On April 6, 1932, EMILIE WEDEL (nee Kunkel), beloved wife of Clarence A. Survived by daughter, Helen; mother, Mrs. P. Kunkel; sister, Mrs. J.

L. Coughlin. Funeral services at her residence, 1729 E. 36th Friday evening, April 8, at 8 o'clock. WELSH--JOHN WELSH, on Tuesday, April 5, his home, 'AL 10325 35th Corona, L.

I. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, 104th St. and 37th Corona, on Friday morning at -10 o'clock. Interment Chester, N. Y.

In Memoriam BONGIORNO -In loving memory of our beloved husband and father. JOSEPH BONGIORNO, who died April 7, 1929. Three years since you left us, Our hearts desolate with a grief that time cannot erase; Father dear, you live forever in our hearts; We miss that wonderful spirit that you, that no other can replace. WIFE and CHILDREN. FOSTER--In loving memory of a dearly beloved mother, MARGARET FOSTER, who departed two years ago today, April 7.

1930. Her CHILDREN. KEEGAN-In loving memory of our beloved son and brother, JOSEPH F. KEEGAN, who passed away two years ago today, April 7, 1930. Gone but not forgotten.

FAMILY. KEEGAN-In loving memory of my husband, JOSEPH F. KEEGAN, who passed away April 7, 1930. VICTORIA KEEGAN. LORING--In memory of my beloved husband.

V. DOUGLAS LORING. OLGA WESTERBERG LORING. CLOUDINESS, RISING TEMPERATURE, RAIN FOR NEW YORK 4 A.M. 300 301 1 LOW U.

S. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau HIGH DAILY 7. Marvin, WEATHER MAP sal 302 340 300 Quebe Helena I HIGH Sheridan -343 City St. Paul poston Detroit York 297 San San Lake City I Pittsburg Francisco Chicago 19.8 Denver Washington Los Angeles Cincinnati 199 HIGH Norfolk St Louis Phoenix 3a San Diego Sante Fo Memphis Hatteras TEMPERATURE AT 8 A.M. Atlanta PRECIPITATION FOR LAST 24 HOURS Rock Bermuda T-Trace of precipitation.

-Frost. P. City T. P. Vicksburg A Savannah EXPLANATORY NOTES City T.

Albany 183 011 Montgomery Symbols Indicate Clear, Miami Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Bermuda Montreal Galveston Rain, Snow, S) Report Boston New Orleans Orleans Missing. 8 Buffalo New York HIGH -301 lines) 321 Norfolk 30.0 301 Miami pass Isobars through (continuous points of equal Boise 521 Omaha 30.0 air pressure. Figures at ends Cheyenne 94.0 Oklahoma City 21 Key West shows barometer readings. Chicago 581 Ore. 4.0 Isotherms (dotted lines) pass Cleveland 38 Phoenix through equal temperature.

Cincinnati Pittsburg Havana' Arrows show direction of Detroit 381 Portland, Me. wind, Denver 321 Quebec Dodge City 4.4 Rapid City Louth 30 San Francisco A ridge of high pressure, extending from Quebec to Dies Moines 4 1 San Diego ida, leaves New York within a high zone. A change in this Eastport 14 2 02 Salt Lake City 541 Galveston Sheridan condition will result from the advance of the Western low, latteras. St. Paul 140.30 which extends from Lake Superior to Texas, and Sante Fe lavana a portion Helena 321 St.

Louis of which extends into Tennessee and the Carolinas, 41 Seattle Savannah ing the Atlantic Coast high. The hazy condition in New York West Los Angeles 52 Vicksburg is directly due to the advance of this low, which will be folWashington lowed by increasing cloudiness, rising temperature and rain Little Rock Wichita late tonight or tomorrow morning, with winds changing from The Weather FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY-Cloudy. Rain late tonight or on Friday; warmer; moderate northerly winds, becoming fresh southerly Friday, EASTERN NEW YORK Cloudy, followed by rain late tonight or Friday. Warmer tonight and in east portion Friday. NEW JERSEY -Cloudy, followed by rain late tonight or Friday.

Rising temperature. General Report Pressure continues tow south of Newfoundland, 29.66 at Sable Island. The Western low has advanced to a trough from Lake Superior to Texas. Between is a ridge of high from Quebec to Florida, 30.20 at Doucet to 30.10 in Florida, but well separated by lower pressure over Tennessee and the Carolinas. The Plateau region high covers most of the Rocky Mountains and slope, centered at Denver.

A low, 29.86 at Kamloopes, is advancing over British Columbia. Light to moderately heavy rains have occurred from the upper Lakes region to Arkansas and Oklahoma. Showers also occurred in the St. Lawrence Valley End portions of New England. It is cooler in the Atlantic States from New York 1.0 North Carolina end from the Rocky Mountains eastward over most of the plains States.

Elsewhere generally warmer. In the New York area increasing cloudiness with rising temperature will tellowed by southerly winds and showers Friday. Winds along the Atlantic coast are moderate to fresh and northerly from below cape Hotteras to Newfoundland. HIGH WATER TODAY High Water. Low Water.

A.M. P.M A.M. P.M New York 8:26 8:43 2:31 2:37 APRIL 8 New York 9:00 9:16 11 3:08 3:05 SUN RISES AND SETS April 7 April Rises.5:29 Sets.6:27 Rises.5:28 Sets.6:28 Digest Poll Will Show 32 States In Wet Vote List Nine States Are Over Dry Tabulation of Over 4,000,000 Votes Shows More than 4,000,000 ballots in the prohibition poll tabulated tomorrow's issue of the Literary Digest show 32 States with a combined population of 85,000,000 voting from two to one to six to. one wet. Nine States with a total populaof more than 19,000,000 register a dry sentiment of 40 percent or more.

Kansas alone gives a definite majority for continuance of the prohibition amendment, while North Carolina is almost dry. Wettest and Dryest Areas The wettest section of the country, according to the poll figures, extends from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic Ocean, north of the Mason-Dixon Line. The wettest concentration in this section is made by New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Rhode Island. The dryest sector is a belt of 12 States extending from Texas and Oklahoma the Atlantic, including Kentucky and Virginia and excluding Florida. A total of 4.009.400 ballots are tallied this week, of which 1,046,113, or 26.09 percent, vote for continuance of prohibition and 2,963,386, or 73.91 percent, for repeal.

Sectional Tabulation For Cont'ce For Rep'l New England 69,798 255,337 Middle Atlantic 226.043 951.111 East No. Central. 259.924 813,037 West North 142.152 290.173 East South 64.758 94,903 South Atlantic 125.784 235,786 Wets South 74.105 115.750 Rocky Mountain 22.001 45.131 Pacific 48.579 148.965 State unknown 12,969 13,193 HEADS BRIDGE PARTY The first of a series of four Wednesday bridges to be held during April, took place last night at the clubrooms of Court Our Lady of Peace, Catholic Daughters of America, 457 50th St. Mrs. Catherine Lynaugh of 398 Sackett will be in charge of the committee arranging for the bridges, and act as hostess.

Serving in the committee with Mrs. Lynaugh are Mrs. Mary Stevenson, Mrs. A. Mackin, Mrs.

M. McElrath, and Mrs. Catherine Doyle. STORAGE NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that on April 20, 1932, there will be sold at public auction, at the Pollacks Aucucn Rooms, to enforce liens for storage charges, due and unpaid, for goods. personal effects, on storage the Reliable Storage 195 Bay Mr.

19th Brooklyn. el Auerba: N. in the names Blonde. Graves Andrew Patti. Spear dos.

D'Arne, Mrs. H. Zimmerman Mr. M. Pinrentino, William Raun, A.

Carli, Pearlstein Van Co. Opera Notables Sail; Liner Is Off On World Cruise Moranzoni, Conductor of Chicago Opera, and Thill of Metropolitan, Depart The Dollar liner President Van Buren, under command of Capt. H. S. Bauer, is sailing from New York today on the 202d Dollar world cruise.

The steamer sails westward via Panama Canal and will cover 26,000 miles and stop at 21 ports. Dr. R. E. Henning, scientist en route to Alaska, among the passis sengers.

Others aboard the President Van Buren are Thomas Foster, former Mayor of Toronto, and Ralph Sargent, Chicago, engineer. The French Grasse is leaving today for Vigo and Havre. She has on board Robert Moranzoni, Chicago Opera conductor, and Georges Thill, French tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The Anchor liner Transylvania is sailing today with 375 voyagers a cruise to Nassau and Havana, under charter to National Tours. The North German Lloyd liner General von Steuben is leaving today for Southampton, Bologne and Bremen.

Passengers include Isaac Cherkassy of the Curtis Institute of Music and Ignatz Schiller, consulting engineer. The Aurania is sailing for Plymouth, Havre and London: Incoming liners include the Canadiam Pacific liner Duchess of Bedford. the Munson liner Munargo and the United Fruit liner Platano. north to south. Following the low is the Pacific plateau high.

which eventually will give New York clear skies and cooler weather. Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields Flying Conditions at 8 A.M. Visibility--Indifferent, but improving, city smoke. rising slowly. Humidity-71.

Ceiling- Unlimited, blue skies. -North, miles. Arrivals Yesterday, At Roosevelt Field--Howard Crawford in a tri-motored Ford with four passengers from Washington, D. at 12 noon. At Roosevelt Field Beyer of the Navy in a Trainor from Philadelphia, at 12:55 p.m.

At Roosevelt Field--J. Paul Herman in a tri-motored Ford from Akron, Ohio, at 10:30 a.m. At Roosevelt Field--Paul Claugh in a Fleet from Dover Plains, at 5:45 p.m. At Roosevelt Field--James Collins in a Lockheed Express from Detroit. at 2:30 p.m.

At Floyd Bennett Field- W. S. Luke in a Monocoup from Albany, at 10:30 a.m. At Floyd Bennett Field Lee Smith in a Stinson from Roosevelt Field, at 1:25 p.m. Departures Yesterday From Floyd Bennett Field -W.

S. Swett Brings Libel Suit for $200.000 Against Whalen Portal Group Treasurer Cites 'Warning' Issued in Bicentennial Story Samuel Swett of Brooklyn, treasurer of the National Washington Portal Committee, has brought a $200,000 libel suit against Grover A. Whalen as chairman of the Washington Bicentennial Committee. The suit was filled with the County Clerk of Kings County yesterday. The alleged libel is contained in a statement to the press Whalen, which, according to the bill, he "warned the public against private groups using the Washington bicentennial for profit." The "warning" statement, according to the complaint, as published in several newspapers, included a copy of a telegram Whalen sent to Swett asking that Whalen's name be removed from the membership list of the Washington Portal Committee because of its alleged unauthorized use in connection with the bicentennial prosperity mass meeting scheduled for April 12 in Carnegie Hall under the auspices of the Portal Committee.

Because of the differences between Whalen and Swett. Ivy Lee today resigned as chairman of the Carnegie Hall meeting. His secretary explained that Lee felt impelled to act because he is a member of Whalen's committee and did not think it proper that he should continue in two organizations which seemed to have come to cross purposes. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Business Schools Secretarial PACE INSTITUTE Phone BArclay 7-8200 for Bulletins 225 BROADWAY NEW YORR THE ELLSWORTH SCHOOL Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping. Cor.

Bedford and Church Flatbush. Co-Educational HIGH SCHOOL COURSE in TWO YEARS Modern home-study instruction. Credits allowed for units previously completed. GRADUATES ADMITTED EVERYWHERE. Confidential information those over years of age desiring (al General Education.

(b) Admittance to College, State Equivalency Examination. Write REGISTRAR. AN AMERICAN SCHOOL. BOX M-141 EAGLE. DANCING 25 years at One Address Means Something Complete Course $5.00 When your friends advise TO 10 learn "There Must Re REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING ILLUSTRATED POOKLET ON REQUEST 128-125 Columbne Ave.

at 63th N. Y. Phone TRafalgar 7-2119-2631 In Paris Luke took off for Binghamton in a Monocoup at 2:20 p.m. Smith took Philadelphia in From Floyd Pennest, Field Lee a Stinson at 1:35 p.m. Air passenger traffic over the Eastern Air Transport system, a division of North American increased 62 percent in the first quarter of the present year as compared with the same period last year, the company announced today.

Air mail volume, which in 1931 totaled 244,850 pounds, showed a slight, increase during the first three months of this year. With the end of February, the company announced, a total of 8,277,000 miles had been flown by its planes in nearly four years of service to the 26 cities along the Eastern seaboard. between New York. Atlanta and Miami. A total of 7,960 passengers were carried in the first quarter of 1932 as compared with 4,944 passengers in 1931.

To Broadcast Air Mail Operations A broadcast entitled "Flying With the Mail," presenting the actual operations of airmail planes in flight will be heard on the radio for the first time Sunday night from 11:30 to midnight. United Air Lines and the National Broadcasting Company, co-operating with the Postoffice Department, have arranged to pick up three planes flying between New York and San Francisco over the transcontinental mail and passenger route. These planes--one in California, one in the Midwest and one in the East--will be tuned in with the dispatcher's office at Newark Airport and the conversation relayed to radio listeners. Postmaster General Walter F. Brown will open the program with a three-minute talk from Washington.

ADVERTISEMENT BLESSED RELIEF FOR FIERY PILES Don't doctor your piles with harsh patent medicines or pile salves, which use hard tubes. Only by advice of a physician should any hard thing ever be put into the tender rectum. Ask your druggist for Unguentine Rectal Cones made by The Norwich Pharmacal Company, whose Unguentine and ethical medicines have been prized by the medical profession for nearly 50 years. Unguentine Rectal Cones give the same blessed relief to piles that Unguentine gives to burns and cuts. Unguentine Reetal Cones quickly relieve the burning.

bleeding, paining, itching, swelling. bulging piles and help to prevent infection in the reesum. They also go into the rectum softly, pleasantly. Ask your druggist for Unguentise Beetal Cones. Get what you mak for.

HOW TO STOP PAIN INSTANTLY One drop does it- -corn soon lifts off Just one little drop of FREEZONE on that aching corn will stop all pain instantly and for good. Then a few more drops of this safe liquid and corn gets so loose you can lift it right off with your fingers, core and all. It's' the quickest way known to get rid of hard and soft corns and calluses. Get a bottle from your druggist and try it. FREEZONE NE Eagle Bureau.

33 Rue Cambon. Special Cable to The Eagle Paris, April 7-The following have registered at the Bureau: Helen Le Strange, 360 E. 31st St. Mr. and John O'Hara, 310 Adelphi St.

Mr. and Mrs. Jonas 7424 Colonial Road. Mrs. Oscar Neumann, 1040 Carroll St.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson, 29 Macon St. Laurence Lanson, 45 McDougal Street. Henry Pincus, 961 46th St.

Arnold Schiff, 374 Eastern Parkway, WILLS FILED BURTON. CATHERINE A. (March 14), Estate, $23,000. do To Ida E. Quaife and Reuben Burton, children, 158 Hewes equal shares in residue: son also shares two-thirds interest in.

realty; Ida E. Satgood, sister, one-third interest in realty and $3,000. APELLE3 L. (March 26). Estate, $25,000.

Davis, friend. 107-48 SARAH, 127th Ricamond Hill. jewelry. $2,000 and one-half residue Stanley Quick. 580 Decatur friend executor.

$10.000, jewelry and one-hali residue: others get smaller bequests. DE RIDDER JOHN H. (March 31. Es. tate, about $5.000.

To Marle T. De Ridder. widow. residue, after about $5,000 in bonds to a son. John De Ridder, both of 734 Ocean Ave.

NORMAN. WILLIAM (March 271. EN. tate, $6.300. To William Norman, son.

215 realty: Janet Morrison, friend, $1,000: Virginia Normand, granddaughter, $500. REFEREES APPOINTED. By HUMPHREY, J. East N. Y.

Savings Bank vs. Francont, Louis J. Gribetz. De Masi vs. Redstone, Jesse H.

Finkler. Home for Aged Couples vs. Hayken, Leo Fixer. Wendel vs. Lofquist.

Herman Bachrach. Lynn vs. Evans, Dominic B. Griffin. Matter of Donohue, Mortimer May.

Hunter vs. Ornstein. John H. Donian. Ormsber vs.

Ornstein, William W. Butcher. Brown vs. Ornstein, Edgar Palmieri. Kerns ve Fein.

Francis c. Brown, V.S Klaver. George Gru. Bay Ridge Savings Bank vs. Santulli, Martin E.

Halpin. Relieve That COLD get quick action, with Mentholatum. Buy it now at the nearest drug store. Put just a bit in nostril- to clear your head in a hurry. Then rub it into your chest to prevent or break up congestion.

Don't put it off. Act now -for quick, sure (MENTHOLATUM relief! MENTHOLATUM MEN for chapped skin, too 30 IN TUBE OR JAR ADVERTISEMENT WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel anur and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salta, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver.

It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. You thick, bad taste and your breath foul. akin often breaka out in blemishes.

Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile Now freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label.

Resent substitute. 25c at all stores. 1931 4. Co..