The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

21 M2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 6, 1929. CLEAR AND COOL SUNDAY SHOWN BY EAGLE SA.H. 6 AH JOO 7 A "KM" Missing Church Relic Believed Traced to U. Zagreb, Jugoslavia, Sept. 6 (Inquiries this morning led to the information that a valuable triptych which has been missing from the Cathedral here for a long time had been in the United States for a year and according to one story is in the possession of a Boston museum.

The triptych, which dates from the 10th Century and has been in the possession of the Zagreb Cathedral since 1425, was said to have been sold by a French art dealer to American buyers for $10,000.. This is far below its estimated value. Young Quakers Revolt Against Old Practices MAP EXPLANATORY NOTES Svmbols Indicate Clear. Partly Cloudv.A noudv. TEMPERATURE AT 8 AM.

AND PREC1P1TATH. LUhX FOftXASf 24 hours. JT lunuRocnV tL Yl f.N MOVSOMfRY HIGH Rain. Snow, a Report LUJ i DAILY AIRPLANE RECORD; ARRIVALS, DEPARTURES Flying Conditions 9 Visibility Two miles; light fog. Wind Northeast 12 miles, at surface.

Ceiling Overcast with low clouds. Humidity 98 percent. Barometer 29.95, falling slowly. Flying Forecast. Metropolitan area, for this afternoonLight northeast winds at surface and in low flying levela, becoming variable with altitude and shifting to moderate south or southwest aloft; mostly overcast, with poor visibility and occasional light showers.

Zone North Atlantic States Mostly cloudy sky this afternoon, showers over south portion and risk of scattered thunderstorms over north portion, gentle to moderate shifting winds, surface, and moderate mostly south aloft. Zone II, Middle Atlantic States-Cloudy to partly cloudy sky this Utopia of 1,000,000 Found By U. S. South Sea Explorer BENNETT SLATED AS LEGION HEAD (Special to The Eagle.) TJtica. 6 With John J.

Ben nett of Brooklyn slated to reflected rimmanrter nf thp State cipnartment of New York by acrafm tomorrow morning, end Villiam Lamo practically certain to be named Grand Chef de Oare of Fortv and Eight. Kmes County will take 3ay two of the major oftires from the Utica convention of the American Leeion. This, inoidentallv. will be the OrsO time Bcooklyn has had any legionnaires elected to State omcies. Ttie Brooklyn deleiation proposed a resolution to amend the depart ment constitution to make the post of State adjutant appointive by the State Commander insteadof elective.

This, it was claimed, would remove the jeopardy of the rnnvent.i.-m floor politics from the holder of this all-important salaried job and tend to increase efnciency. In the convention pnrade this afternoon Kings County, under Marshal Frederick Keik, win leaa the third division. The convention was urged yester day to help defeat all Senators and Representatives who do not support passage of the universal draft law. Mrs. Emily Voulee of Brooklyn Is vice president of the American Le gion Auxiliary, at whose convention there are more than 8(10 women.

The women will Join the legionnaires in the parade today. Marquee Being Removed From Martin's Store The marquee in front of Martln'a Department Store on Fulton st. Is being demolished today as part of the campaign to beautify Fulton st. now being carried on by the Down-town Brooklyn Association. The marquee was erected at ths time that Silsbe opened the first floor of the building as a restaurant and was intended to protect the patrons who drove up in privats carriages and hansoms from rain.

The building itself was erected to house the Darlington Department Store but It was never opened by that firm. Later it was known the OfTerman Building and for years housed the Brooklyn branch of the Department of Taxes. For several years it has been the home of Martin's. Husbands Are Scarce Detroit. Pree Press I The Cincinnati Enquirer cannot understand why a wife worries because she Is afraid another wom an will run off with her impossible ttrourn oi a nusDana.

wen. a husband's a husband, and it isn't always easy to get a new one of any sort in these days. Time to Quit rnetrott Pree Press I Maybe when the new woman geta rid of her Inferiority complex sho will quit trying to hang up stunt records Just to show that she is as good as a man. FORECLOSURES. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.

KINGS County Tlio Railroad Co-operative Build-ing and Loan Association, planum, analnst. Alfred Srharnberg et nl delend-auta Notice of sale. 117HS 1(I'J9. In pursuance ol a Judgment of foreclosure and ssle duly mode and entered In the above-entitled action end hearing! date the 31st day of Julv, l29. the undersigned, the releree in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction at lha Brooklyn Real Kstate Exchange, 189 Montague atreet.

Borough of Brooklvn. City and State of New York, on the 4th day of September, 1020. at. twelve o'clock, noon, on that day bv Nathaniel stiuter. auctioneer, the premises directed to he sold bv said Judgment and therein described aa follows.

All that certain lot, piece or parcel of lend, with the building and Imnrovemenla thereon erected, situate, hlng and belnsj In the) Porouiih of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and State of New York bounded and described as follows- Beginning at. a point on the norther! side of Avenue W. distant one hundred and twenty-seven and in 100 i27ihi tm wi.atrly from the corner formed by Ilia Intersection of the noitherlv side of Ave.

nua W. and the westerly side of Coney Island avenue; running thence northerly n.rutt.. one nun-a red 11001 trrx; running thence westerly irtli nekv-atltaBl aaiSaW A nieuue inirtv il running trienca southerly again at moo: t'nf'! v'nue one hundred MOOl feel to the northerly side of Avenue w. and thence running easterly, along Avenue Kg'n'nlni plC 0f 5,1. Company, by deed dated Jul.

14, 1918, and recorded In. 1 lum in tne ornca of the Register of (he fount. P. IVi 10 3fU)? .1 mortgagor of, In and to any lhJ 01 VtS." rV.nH.u ea.8HFl,MAN. Referee.

fo? Attornevg ror Plaintiff, orlea and Pnst rime, ah L'klngton Avenue Borough of Manhattan, City of York noliced is hereby ad. lourned to Beptember 2.1th lyn at fh same hour ami place 1JU- ABRAHAM H. KESSELMAN. et lAm HrtPRrvtP Cnnu. lr or KtNr.a io l.

al defendants. rln.n.i 7'" 01 judgment of fiue-n, me and ent-r'd date Soih'Hi'" r' Aug. ml, iu; room. No imi nang nales- ii Miow." uM 1's'r'b-i All thai ear. 1 t.

flfteen I imr'herly 1 the llnrrlUgh Ot llrooklvn 1. bv Huward civil end Cltv survev-' IWernber and nied In th. Hegur'a olB of Kmirs county 10M 11 and deicl easterly 7'K "ut'h. Hilt' teet wiuiesr corf.er of A O't'O'tly. parallel B.hen.ctadv avenue.

twenty-n. j.s. eel- mie. one hundred tt, to a'MMiri, rrennses known ta lnht tv avenue Helrg the siir.e piemises conveyed mor'gigor, by a d-ej bearing eve, it. and to be rded iiriu, raneon.lv h.p...,,k w.

mg a punhase incrie! ,1 'If. ran Of (he pre.s.d in v.4 UJ'ed Ne York IvMTTHPW AHRI Z.0 Hef-re. awru-v inr p.intirr. 11 tit 40th Boron. on.

New York City. 11 14 t.rr.AL NOTins. IN I'l IISllAvrr C. 1 Ca.laahan. a of Ilia w' ni nrv inrk.

Onntv or 01 August. 10.0. notice is hereby tn a.l persons having cl.lltna against THS! IF 1 nr a Jim THE KM' ISTs I'litnin -I" in "I tn present the'same In anting and in to the tiil.s'ees ot Ci.rp.-r 1 lori pls. transacting hii.uiesj at tha .1 -hiii. Httornn.

nl llroajwav. in the llnroug.t of Hrooklvn. City end Miate of New Yvk, cat yt lierote (jy 0 19J. luted, JOSKI'll A CHIII Attorney for the Lad.es Aid vietv ef 9. John the nsir.nts cbur-b OfTtc.

and a 2g.2(td nrnadaa-. took'.) it. N. V. Te-ea fthea, Ssiah Bu'luan.

Maiy O. Wa sh. s8 3t-f WORKERS BENEFIT IN SETTLEMENT OF GARMENT STRIKE 7,000 Union Members Will Co Back to Work 'Czar' Is to Settle Disputes in Future. The strike of 7,000 hemstitchers, pleaters. cutters and embroiderers affiliated with the International Ladies Garment Workers Unien was settled today with outstanding gains for the workers, according to an announcement made by Jacob Halpern, vice president of the union.

The strike began Wednesday morning. "Czar" to Settle Disputes. The most Important gain made by the union was the creation of the position of an Impartial chair, man, similar to the pne functioning In the cloak and suit Industry, who will serve as the "czar" In settling disputes and in abolishing sweatshop conditions in the trimming trade. It is expected that both the union and the manufacturers will become part of the Cloak and Dress Commission recently created by Governor Roosevelt as an outcome of the cloakmakers' strike, and having for its purpose the stabilisation oi the trade, elimination of cutthroat competition and the maintenance of high labor standards. Other Gains.

George W. Alger is chairman of the commission, with Raymond In-eersoll acting as impartial chairman by appointment of the commission. The Identity of the proposes new impartial chairman was pot re-vpsIpH hv Hnlnern. who laid It would not be made known until his acceptance had been receivea. nhnr calms nnnrnineeei were the establishment of the 42-hour, 'flve-h n-BPir in the hemstitchlna and tucking trade to be reduced to 40 hours in January wnen me snorier working week becomes effective in vi trario- thA immediate! es tablishment of the 40-hour week among embroidery workers instead of the existing 42-hour week.

Funeral Rites Held For John H. Clason Funeral services for John H. Clason, well known real estate operator, who died suddenly at the summer home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Clason, at Patchogue, L.

on Wednesday, were held last night In the funeral parlors at 1923 Church ave. Mr. Clason was 41 years old. He lived at 299 E. 31st st.

Burial will be at Washlngton-vllle. N. Y. The services were conducted by the Rev. Charles W.

Roeder, pastor of the Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church. Masonic rites were held following the religious services by Long Island Lodge, F. A. M. Masonic members of the Flatbusn 12:45 Club and the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce, organizations to which Mr.

Clason belonged, took part In the Masonic services. He also was a member of the Van-derveer Park Taxpayers' Association, the East Flatbush Community Brooklyn Real Estate Board, the Sons of the American Revolution and the Men's Club of the Van-derveer Park Methodist Episcopal Church. He left, besides his parents, two brothers, Thomas B. and Samuel Webb Clason. Liberal Regina Regime Voted Out After 24 Years Regina, Sept.

8 W) By a vote of 34 to 27 the Gardiner Government was defeated here early this morning and the administration was voted out of office on a nonconfidence amendment moved by Dr. J. T. M. Anderson, co-operative leader In the Provincial Legislature After a continuous reign of 24 years a Liberal Government steps out oi omce.

Twenty-three Con servatives, with their allied groups of live Progressives and six Inde-pendents, solidly lined up for the amendment. Liberals alone voted against, with the exception of D. A. Hall, Cumberland, who was not present. MICHIGAN BEATS WASEDA.

Toklo, Sept. 6 () Michigan took advantage of a Waseda error In the fifth inning to score three runs which enabled the Wolverines to defeat the. Japanese University by 4 to 2 here today. The Waseda wild throw in the fifth was mixed with two Michigan hits. Waseda outhit Michigan by 7 to 3, but was unable to bunch the blows.

APPRAISALS KIENET, ORI8WOLD I. (July 19, HSil Grow livll. S32S.458; net, S302.SS3. To Pinny Kwnfy, widow, 308 Park p-cino bpqunt, lift uttta and annuity, preiint valut, 0orl Xctnay, brother, Wtterford, balance of In. coma for life, preaant value Mil dred Joel, niece.

SO Brookslde New Havtn. 13.000: Henrietta Sund maker, friend. 362A Sth and Flan. deri Baptist Church of Eait Lyme, $1,000 each; truiteea, remainder. Aixta: Real (state, l.0OO: cash, ts.872; pet-aonal, 13.679: mortaagea, notea and accounts, $174,529.

atoeka and bonds, $125,. 399; Interest In other estates, 135. LIVY, SAMUEL (Jan. IT, 19281. Gross assets, 149.217: net, 842.338.

To Ros. well S. Levy, son, 64SO 83d 1100; Oer. truda M. Levy, daufhter.

S23 Senator 821.841: Hasel P. Levy, daufhter, stmt address. Lawrence H. Lavy, son. same address, $8,023.

Assets: Laraely real tstate. LORE, STEFANO Feb. 28, 1927). Orosa asseta, 8188.948; net, $153,894. To Rosa-ria Bonsiorno, daaahter, 164 Eastern Teresa and Conaetta Lore, dsujh-tara, 2637 Dean at $30,969 each: Oan-dolph Lore, son si ma addrasa, 831,878: Alexander Lore, aon, aama addreaa, 31.J59.

Assets: Real estate, cash, personal, 6200; mortfafaa, notea and accounta, taauranee, 82.469; stocks and bonds, partnership or buslneaa. gifts and tranaefera, $967. MEYERSOM, JACOB (April 23, 19261. dross assets, aat, $11,317, To Jonaa Meyerson, son, 196 Marry ave. Itschok Keller, eon-in-law, reme.

Wolyn, Poland, widow, ful dauihtera and Loan Society ef Berasno, Poland, $933 eich. Assets: Reil estate, casn, other property, $30! MIX. JENNIE EfCHORN of Ml rw.l,,. t. died Tuesday.

She wee born In Brooklyn 67 ytirs sfo and la aurvived by her husband, Victor: four sons and a brothar. Saprleaa ware held teat aih home. Burial will be lo Cedar Grove cemetery. Hegeman, Euphemia M. Horner, Robert J.

Lorence, Jacob McCullough.Mary Metzger, Jannette Mills, Mrs. H. P. Sheinart, Max Shumaker, Kate Shaurman, Ethelyn Fenner Slevin, Dr. W.

T. Spikins, Catherine H. Wafer. Catherine L. ABRAHAMS On Thursday, Sept.

5, 1929, FLORA JANE, wife of Jules A. Abrahams. Funeral services at her late residence, 10 Arden Yonkers, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. BASTOW On Thursday, Sept. 5, 1929, at his residence, 202 W.

Newell Rutherford, N. HENRY BASTOW, in the 75th year of his age. Funeral services Sunday. Sept. 8, 1929, at 2:45 p.m., at Masonic Temple, 162d Jamaica, N.

Y. Interment Mnple Grove Cemetery. Member of Boiling Spring Lodge. F. A.

Rutherford, N. and member of Aurora Grata Consistory, Brooklyn, and past master of Anglo-Saxon Lodge, Brooklyn, N. Y. BIAIS On Thursday, Sept. 5, 1929, at her home, 158 Underhill LEONTINE R.

BIAIS, beloved sister of Jeanne Haas and Anne Bishop and aunt of Adele Murphy and Alice Haas. Funeral private. BLAKE ISABELLE. Died after a lingering illness on Sept. 5, at he residence of her niece, Mrs.

Elliot C. House, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Funeral and interment private. CAREY On Wednesday, Sept.

4, THOMAS F. CAREY, beloved husband of Florence Hicks, at his rest-, dence, 697 2d Brooklyn. Funeral services Saturday, Sept. 7, at 8 a.m., St. Saviour's Church, 6th st.

and 8th ave. Interment Boston, Mass. Kindly omit flowers. (Boston papers please copy.) CLARITY On Sept. 4, at her residence, 523 5th Brooklyn, MOLLIE beloved wife of James F.

Clarity, devoted mother to Agnes Marie, Marion A. Patrick, James F. and cherished granny of Edward James and Mollie Patrick. Solemn requiem mass Saturday at 10 a.m. at Church of St.

Saviour, 8th ave. and Brooklyn. CONNORS On Sept. 4, 1929, WILLIAM R. CONNORS, beloved husband of Sarah Watson; father of Robert Frank Catherine, James Anna I.

Murphy and Matilda Rellly, and brother of Mary Jane Dohenv. Funeral from his late residence, 1914 69th Brooklyn, 8:30 a.m. Sept. 7, 1929. Requiem mass at St.

Athanasius, 62d st. and Bay Parkway, at 10 a.m. DAWSON DOROTHY, beloved wife of John Dawson, on Sept. 5, In her 41st year. Funeral services at her home, 9533 83d Woodha-ven, L.

on Saturday, Sept. 7, at 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, FINAN On Sept. 4, MARGARET, beloved wife of Patrick J. Flnan and mother of the late Harold F.

Edwards. Funeral from her residence. 615 59th on Saturday, Sept. 7, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. GILL On Sept.

4, 1929, KATH ERINE GILL of 226 Clermont devoted aunt of Mrs. George O'Con nor. Miss Laurette Difney, Jonn, Edward. Joseoh, William and George Diffley. Funeral from Dunigan St Son Chapel, Rogers ave.

ana Mom- fomery on Saturday, Sept. 7, at :30 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GREENE At Northport, L. on Sept. 8, 1929, H. NOYES GREENE, beloved husband of Grace A.

Greene and father of Mariorie Streed. Funeral services at Trinity Episcopal Church, Northport, Sunday, Sept. 8. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Troy, N.

Monday. GRELL With profound sorrow we announce the death of our fellow member, Mr. WILLIAM F. GRELL, on Wednesday, Sept. 4 1929 NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB, GEORGE J.

ATWELL. President. Eugene J. Sullivan, Sec. HAMILTON MARY HAMIL TON, In her 70th year, survived by her ion, Lester, and daughter, Edna at her home, f905 Egan Howard Beach, L.

I. Funeral Monday 10 a.m. Interment in family plot. HAMMILL On Thursday, Sept. B.

1929, at the home of her niece, Mrs. W. O. Lord, 2108 Dorchester Brooklyn, SUSAN, widow of James B. Hammlll beloved sister of Lillian Maslin, in her 83d year.

Funeral tervices at the -Hanson Place Baptist Church, Hanson pL and S. Portland Brooklyn, Sun day, Sept 8. 2:30 p.m. Reposing at funeral parlors, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn.

HEQEMAN On Thursday, Sept. 6. 1929. EUPHEMIA MURRAY, widow of Seymour Hegeman. Serv lcea at her residence, 1784 New York Sunday, at 2:30 p.m.

HILDENBRAND GEORGE, on Sept. 4, 1929, aged 49 years, beloved brother of Laura, Minnie, Gussie, Charles, Emil Hlldenbrand, Phoebe Vleta and Edna Horton. Services on Saturday at 8 p.m. at his residence, 612 Van Buren st. Funeral Sunday, 10:30 a.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery, HORNER ROBERT J. HORNER Jr Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th, Saturday, 2 p.m. LORENCE JACOB, on Sept. 5, 1929. In his 71st year, beloved hus band of Mary Lorenre and devoted father of Louis.

David, Herman Lorence and Lillian Mayer. Funeral Sunday, Sept. 8, at 10 a.m., New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home 187 S. Oxford between Atlantic ave. and Hanson Brooklyn.

McCrTTJ.niir.Hnn W.rlnealair Rant M1DV h.lnv.rf daughter of John L. McCullough. rubral irom ner residence, zva Sterling on Saturday, Sept. 7, SO thenr St Teta.nh'e Church, Pacific near Vanderbllt jve. interment Holy Cross Ceme- trry.

METZOER On Sept. 8, 1920, at the home of her daughter, Mr. "Kin Klein, 295 St. John JAN-iCETTE METZOER. h1mrl of Elise Kata, Carrie Wolf, Emily omuM, nHmn Bemman, Mabel Klein and Henry Metzger.

Funeral ervlct at the Temple House of the 8'h Avenue Temple, 8th ave. and csrneld on Sunday, Sept. 8 3 30 p.m. EDWIN MORTICIANS 219 Atlantic At Abrahams, Flora Bastow, Henry Bials, Leontine R. Blake, Isabelle Carev, Thomas F.

Clarity, MoUie V. Connors, Wm. R. Dailey, Jeremlali Dawson, Dorothy Finan, Margaret Gill, Katherine Greene. H.

Noyes Grell, W. F. Hamilton, Mary Hammtll, Susan Hildenbrand, G. RAYITArv MAP lit MAIM UM Los Angeles, Sept. 8 UP) Dr.

John C. Hill, director of the department of religion, archaeology and anthropology at the University of Southern California, upon his return here from a summer's study in the South Seas, announced today he had discovered on the Island of Ball, near Java, "The Temple of Boro Boedoer, on which there is three miles of life-sized bas-reliefs as Interesting as any book ever written." The temple, Dr. Hill said, was buried 1.200 years ago. It covers nine acres of ground, has five levels, or stories, so far uncovered, and was the seat of an ancient native religion. "The bas-relief on the lowest level," said Dr.

Hill, "depicts the Oskaloosa, Iowa, Sept. 6 UPh-A threatened rebellion of young; Quak erism against the conservative methods of their elders loomed to day following the announcement at yesterday's sessions of the All-American Friends conference that the old Quaker practices were obso lete gnd Inefficient. Two young men from the Pacific Coast, leaders in the annual meetings in their States, stood together in the assertion that "young Friends are clamoring for a change in methods." They were Frank W. Dell, Whittler, and Edward Mott of pregon. Paying a Heavy Price Lebanon Reporter.

If a dozen small children were to be killed at once in some automobile accident, a cry of horror would go up from all parts cf the country, and every law-enforcement agency would begin to Investigate the why and how of It to punish any negligence that might be discovered and to make sure that such a tragedy would not happen again. When tragedy Is brought to a sharp, dramatic focus we notice It and do something about It, but when it Is spread out we fail to give it much attention. Thus, while the death of 12 children in a single accident would stir us profoundly, we do not realize that many youngsters are killed every day of the year In traffic accidents In the United States. During the last year nearly 0,000 children under 15 years of age were killed In traffic In addition, Chil dren under that age were injured at the rate 'of more than 400 day, Yet the nation accepts this situation Dlacidlv. There is not much of an outcry about it.

We do not have city and state commissions noiaing meet' ings to see where the blame lies. At the most, we onlv caution young sters not to play in the streets and to be careita at crossings. Apparently it is time that something should be done to reduce this high toll of dea and injured. Killing 5,000 children a year is a higii price to pay ior use oi moior ve nicies. MILLS I SCAACETTA VAN VALKENBURGH.

Fort Greene nimntor A announces with deep regret the death of a member, Mrs. HIRAM p. MILLS. Mrs. ROBERT E.

MERWIN. Regent. Mrs. Frederick W. Haines, Corresponding Secretary.

MINERVA LODGE, NO. 792, F. gs A. M. Brethren are requested to attend the Masonic iiinerat services of our late brother, JEREMIAH a DAILEY, Saturday evening, Sept.

7 at 8 o'clock, at 362 56th st. EDWIN MAURER, Master. John F. Brooks, Secretary. 9HAITBMAN Ori Thursday.

SeDt. 5. 1929. ETHELYN FENNER SHAURMAN, widow oi uaniei a. Shaurman.

Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Leflerts near Grand on Sunday, at 2 p.m. shftnarT MAX. on Sent. 4. 1929, beloved husband of Sarah Sheinart, father of Dorothy Bass, Harriett Lampert, Ethel Barnett, Pno-ene.

Funeral Fridav. SeDt. 6. 11 a.m., Funeral Parlors, 187 S. Ox ford Brooklyn, interment, new Mount Carmel Cemetery.

SHUMAKER On Sept. 4, KATE SHUMAKER, beloved mother of Lulu. Ida and John. Funeral serv ices will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Pyles Mortuary, 1925 Church Flatbusn. SLEVIN On Thursday, Sept.

5 1929, Dr. WALTER THOMAS, of 380 Union son of the late Josepn and Jane Slevin. Survived by his wife, Emily Kearr Slevin, and his sisters, Mary and Theresa Slevin, Mrs. Paul C. Gelpcke.

Nonce oi funeral hereafter. SPIKINS On Wednesday. Sept, 4. 1929. CATHERINE H.

SPIKINS, beloved mother of Mrs. Lily Stain- ken, Mrs. Dorothea Strankman, Charles W. and Thomas H. opisins in her 69th year.

Funeral services from her residence. 823 ua so Brooklyn1, on Saturday, Sept. 7. at 2 p.m. Intel ment Greenwood urn etery.

WAFER On Wednesday, Sept. 4. 1829, CATHERINE beloved wife of Moses J. Wafer, at her residence, 319 Clinton st. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Peters Church, Hicks and Warren Saturday. Sept. 7, 10 a.m. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers.

In qjxmotfam BOWNE In loving memory of our neiovea mother, CLARA BOWNE, who passed away Sept. 0, 1925. DAUGHTERS, FINNIOAN In sad and loving memory of FLORENCE E. FINNIOAN. Man offered for the repose of his soul Saturday 8 a.m., Man hattan Beach.

Loving MOTHER, SISTERS and BROTHER. HASLOECHER In lad and lov Ing memory of our dear father and husband. CHARLES HA8LOE CHER, who died Sept. 6. 1925.

WIFE and CHILDREN. MURPHY In cherished memory Of LIBBIE PUHL MURPHY, Who passra away sept, CECELIA, PURCELL In loving memory of our dear mother, MARY PURCELL, who passea away Kept, 1918 Masses offered, Church of the Holy Innocents and St. Matthews. TRACY THOMAS F. TRACY.

In fond memory of 0'ir uncle, m'ho died Sept. fl, 1925. NEPHEW and NIECE. UrtDfiling SCHONWALD Friends and rel atives are Invited to attend the un veiling in honor of our daughter CLARA on Sunday. Sept.

8, at 2 p.m. at Mt. Hebron Cemetery. Cm Aduu BulOB Bui Jo Bunarek Bom ChcyenM Corpus CmtiL CtucafO CiacBUh Do" DaMh Da Maw Eutport THE WEATHER TODAY FORECASTS. NEW YORK AND VICINITY Cloudy; probably showers tonight and Saturday: cooler Saturday; moderate winds, mostly north and northeast.

EASTERN NEW YORK Cloudy; probably showers tonight and Saturday; cooler Saturday and In north and central portions tonight: moderate wtnda mostly north and northeast. NEW JERSEY Cloudy; probablv showers tonight and Saturday: cooler Saturday; gentle fo moderate wlnda mostly north and northeast. WESTERN NEW YORK Cloudy and cooler tonight and Saturday; possibly SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND Clmidv: probably showere tonight and Saturdav; somewhat oooler Saturday; moderate winds, mostly easterly and northeasterly. General Report. The northeastern area of high barometer la developing slowly aouthaaitward; highest reading 30.22 at Halifax.

A shal low depression developed eastward last night across New Jersey, and now lies off the coast between Nantucket and Atlantic City. The western trough of low is fill ing up in tne unto vauey section and tne southern extremity seems to bo merging with the general low pressure system overlying the Southwest. The barometer continues high over the UDDer Missouri Valley; highest 30.32 at Mills City. Rains have occurred during the laat 24 hours irom rornana io cape Haueraa; tnrougn-out the Urrper Lake region, the Ohio and Middle Misssslppl Valleys, the Central and Southern Plain States and the Middle Rocky Mountain region. Snow Is reported from Wyoming and Colorado.

The Western change to cooler has advanced across Michigan and Into Indiana. In the New York area there la soma prospect of temporary clearing thla afternoon but in general the sky will continue overcast for another 24 houra with occasional light showers. The change to cooler will reach this section Saturday and moderate temperatures will prevail over the weekend. Thick weather with light rslns and moderate east to northeast winds nrpvail nnrih of Sandy Hook: cloudy with light westerly HIGH WATER TODAY. (Standard Time.) High water Low water.

A M. P.M. AH. P.M. 9 35 9:92 3.

28 I 3:90 New York SEPTEMBER 7. New York ....110:21 110:38 4:13 4:40 SUN RISES AND BETS. September 6. I September 7. Rises 5.32 Bets 6 34 I Rlies.5 33 Sets 8 25 Investigate 'Degree Mill' For Ministers in Texas Dallas, Sept.

8 UP) An alleged "degree mill" for preachers is under Investigation by Federal agents here 'after a complaint was made that bogus divinity parchments were being peddled by a Dallas institution In violation of the postal laws. It was reported that B.D. degrees were offered for $50 and D.D. degrees for $100. The address of the school given in advertisements sent throtish the malls was listed in the Dallas city directory as a private residence in a select section.

French Tennis Stars Invited to Manila Manila, Sept. 8 The French Davis Cup players, Henri Cochet, Jacques Brugnon and Pierre Landrl, were invited today to play matches with Philippine players after their forthcoming tour of Japan. The invitation was sent by the Lanng Laan Tennis Club through the Philippine Amateur Athletic Federation, Tennis has reached great Impetus In the Philippines since the arrival of Governor General Dwlght F. Davis, donor of the International cup bearing his name. During the tew months he has been here, Mr.

Davis has defeated many first-class local players In practice games. LOST AND FOUND BROOCH Lett; platinum: circle 18 diamonds; Atlantie av Court st, Bond st, Loeser's, Abraham Ar Straus subaay; liberal reward. 48 6th av. NEVIus 6.60. Beetle DOO Lost; Boston bull.

Tuesday, vinn-Ity Flatbush; aubstantial reward, phone BTfrltni $337 DOO Lost; large Eskimo spitz, mile, white; 6 yeara eld. lost Aug. 31 In Oione Park sertion. Long Island Reward. 44-88 133d av.

CLSvelsnd 986 KtVS Found; bunch; en Henrv, near Remsaa 6t; Aug. 81. Bis 8e, Esgie em re. PASTEBOARD BOX Lest. conu.r.mg wearing apparel; Monday, en route Hn-eoek at Bedford av Cs'l MIDwoed 831 PIN Lost; diamond; vicinity 79m and 76th or ev, Sept.

3, reward. MHOre Road 6796. PIN Lost; Wednesday evening, btaeen A. ds S. and Joraiemnn and Court e's, round pin with diamond In the center: valued lor sentimental reasons.

Reward. Prmne ATLantlc 0578 PflCKlIBOOK Lost; blsck: Prospect Park: containing Oreanpoint Pevmes Bankbook, monev, receipts. Reward. Tel HHOre RMd POOKETBOOK Lost) CiilMln. ember top, In tl on 4th a'.

nr Church av, Thursdsv sight; reward Phne 3a PtJRRE Lou ailiisUir skin, comainiui checks, money, k-vs and (lessee. Liberal reward HHOre Hoed 711 RING Lost; Anniftolis cine. It Bsert Hotel font Saturday evening. Miss F.ill'h Leslie. 573 8th av.

BOtlth 810. ReweM STOCK Lost; M. T. eubwav between 34th st and Newkirk av; No. 1(118 fnr 64 shsrn of H'rrlng lit II Marvin Bfe Co, In the name of Elesnor Prances risldwin: reward will be ottered Tl MAMtiid oooe TA LOO Pound; coi'ie ehow; elipPd, pet: nounenroKen.

ran uss or good hone. MAIn IT F. Cisr LD iU Shipping News eBeaamiBsissBBeiaaBwisawajBieaBBBBBbaBBeas. Incoming Passenger and Maif Steamships Isobars (continuous lines)-juss through points of quaii-air pressure. Kigures at ends show barometer readings.

Ivithemis (Jotted lines) pass through, qual direction of vnSi Trace "of precipitation. Cloudy Weather to Stay Until Late Tomorrow. Says Forecaster Scarr What today weather map shows as explained by James H. Scarr. principal meteorologist of the New York Weather Bureau: "A shallow trough of low pressure developed eastward dyrlng the night and extends across New Jersey.

It has caused general and moderately heavy rains over southern New Eng land and New Jersey and lighter rains In northern New England and south as far us the Potomac River. "An area of low pressure Is centered over Ontario and extending down over Lako Erie and Lake Ontario. The Southwest from the Mississippi is also covered by low pressure. These have caused cloudy weather and rains throughout the central States and north Into Texas "The high pressure over the Northwest has developed eastward and the temperatures are quite low as far east as Wisconsin. The tern perature was 40 at Diiluth Inst night.

"There were cold rains and snow in the Northern States west of the Mississippi yesterday. This area covered the Northern Plain and Rocky Mountain States as far down as Colorado. There was snow In Wyoming and parts of Colorado. "Our weather here will remain overcast and showery today and part of tomorrow. It will turn cooler late tomorrow and Sunday will be cool and fair.

Aviation Newt Notes. An aircraft company of Tulsa has enlisted automobile deal ers and distributors in a sales cam palgn to place its airplane on the market. A member of an automobile firm which they have added to their sales department will tour the South to establish airplane agencies with other automobile dealers and arrange for placing: the company's planes In dealers' display windows. The Fairfax Airport at Kansas City, which, according to Capt. V.

Rickenbacker, war ace, is destined tn become the largest airport in the United States, has let a contract for 100,333 square vards of cut asphalt to eliminate dust on the held and facilitate all weather fly ing. Acting on the suggestion of the Ouggenhelm Foundation for the Promotion of Aeronautics, which Bsked towns ai.d cities thruigriout the country to Identify tnei.ioeives to travelers of the air. the du Pont Company at Waynesboro, has painted the namo of the town on the roof of its new plant. The identification is in block letters 20 feet high and extending 205 feet and has a directional arrow pointing to the local alrpoit. which is a much used field on a direct line between Langley Field r.t Hampton.

Va nnrl McCook Fteki. Dayton, Ohio, and between Pittsburg, and Miami. An alrplanr) charter service connecting Atlantic City with outside points was instituted Inst week hy Iho Delaware and Atlantic Aero Corporation nl that city. The company will operate Bellanca monoplanes exclusively of tho typo used on a number of transatlantic flights mid hav formed an operating agreement for passenger accommodations with a company at Roosevelt Field, L. I.

plans for a New York-Miami service during the winter season are being considered. WILLS FILED PLITCIIER, tllPRIO JACKSON Hi. rs'ele, 6.1 100 personal To Jnfepri B. Newman, friend and executor. 370 ersMe Drive, New York.

HANHP.N, CHRIST Auer 31 1. Psls'e. 612.000 personal. To Annie C. Hansen wMnw, (Ko ort Hamilton sie KILBON, JOHN LUTIICR lA'ia; 10k Is-late, mora Insn 820 000 To Lena Kil-on, ttidov.

to.i lath at KIRKl.Al'IKAS, MARTIN (April ISi. t'tate, IJ.noo pereonal To Msrv Kirk-lauskas, sister. i23 W. 2d st aost.n. Mass.

one-half. Marrelia Karlanskav srio'her, and Peter Kaiiauikes, brottier. Kalma Urhells All'a Lithuania, Michael KaJajsses, bro'ftee, Uiblut, Lithuania: Vielas Katls'iskes. brother. Kovno.

Lithuanua. juntae Kstlauskis. brother. Alllu. Lithuania, snn Ferronia Nevlnaaas, sis'r.

yunfaaai, Lithuania; all one.half equally. KRIMSIPR, OUSTAV8 (Auf 3l. Estate. $8 Soo. To Oustava Krlmsier.

son, .1075 Ave, M. 62.000; Lvdia Krlmsier. da'uihter. 38 Covert and Ottlia Aehenhack. d.iuh- lar, 714 Chaunrey at residue equally BKINHKR, flAVID (Auj 30i.

Es tate, 67.200, To Ethel O. Kne-ht. daugh. tar. 1200 nt.

Mark's Insuranre, one- seventh interest In real estate and residue. Mabel riampett, daufhter. ssma addresv iniurenra and ana seventh interest in real esta'e; Mildred Rlttenhouse. daughter. lie troll, Mli-h igh C.

Skinner, son. 1 13 Prospect pi May O'Rourke, daughter. 101 Buffalo ave Jessta King, daughter. 27 Saratoga nne.seventh Interest In real aetata eerh: John and llenera eklnner, grandchildren, 534 Jefferson ave one-fourteenth Interest in real eatat each. afternoon, flight risk of scattered showers or thunderstorms, light to.

gentle variable winds at surface and gentle southwest aloft. Departures Today. From North Beach Port For Albany via Coastal Airways, W. J. Berens, J.

Francis, E. L. Ray as passengers, with W. Tompkins, pilot, in a Fairohild cabin seaplane. Departed 0:30 a.m.

From North Beach Port For Al bany via Coastal Airways, Mr. and Mrs. W. Eastman, Mr. Gould, Miss Bessie Gould as passengers, with W.

Alexander, pilot, in a Fairchild cabin monoplane. Departed 11:30 a.m. Arrivals Sept. 5. At Newark Airport From Atlantic City, R.

N. Boardman, owner and pilot, in a Travel-Air plane, ac companied by Miss Boardman and two otner members of the family, Arrived 3:05 p.m. size of the world and the temptations of man. Those above show methods of overcoming evil through the trials of spiritual reincarnation until the prince and finally the god Is created In man." Dr. Hill described the Island as 100 miles long and having a population of about 1,000,000.

He said the Island waB a virtual Utopia, where the natives lived with little effort a life free from worry and care. The natives verged on physical perfection, and lived highly moral lives, he declared. Mohammedans, said Dr. Hill, had Invaded the island many years ago and forced their religion upon the nntives, killing the native faith which had created the temple. Dr.

Hill said he would return to the Island for six months of research. Due to dock. Pier. 30 p.m 84 NR, W. 14th.

2 p.m., 8 Bkln, Main st. .00 p.m., 25 rranklla 00 a Sth st, Hoboken. Noon, 84 44th. 9 00 a 8ER, Old 7 Franklin 6.00 p.m., 2S NR. Pranklin PM, P.M 56 NR.

14lh st 54 R. 14th st P.M., SNR. 14'h St 9 00 am, S3 Bkln, Hatn'n av IS Bkln, Montague 10 00 am, 15 PR, Maiden la 1 10 18 Murriy st 7 4 00 pm, S3 NR. Frnnklln. Malt Closing.) N.

w. SMh st. (malls close 8 30 slam. "ouihsmpton and Hamburg, from Pier 8ft, 4'h st. minis close 11 a m.i, sails 3 m.

M'FTZOW, for Oilwsy ind Bremer-haven, from Ath Brooklyn Imsils close 8 a m.i, sails noon. SAV ji an, for Run jusn. from Hrooklyp. Hamilton ave. (mills close 8 JO a sails noon.

MONGOLIA, for Itsvsni. final Zone and Bin Frinrliro, from Pier 61. 2I'. st (malls 2 sills 5pm TORT KT. GKORGE.

for Ht. John a and Hillfia. from Pier 74. N. W.

3tri si lmill close 7 30 a sails II etllNOKHiLM, for Gothenburg. Irom Pier 87, N. 57th at. (mails close 9 30 a re sails noon. OSCAR Tf, for Chrisninsind.

Oslo and Crpenhsgen, from nth Hoboken (mil 8 30 a sills 11 a m. PASTOHFB. lor Havana, (rli'obll ind Port Union, from Pier 9, Rerlor it (mails Jo i i. sills noon SIBONKY, for Hivsni, from Pier 14. Waij st.

imn.i close 6 30 a.m.), sails 11 a ADRIATIC, fnr Cohh and Liverpool, from sr SI. N. W. lain st. mails dose 7 30 a sills 11 30 m.

LA MARFA, f'ir P'lerto Bsrrlns. from Pier 15, E. Miiden Lane tniatls close 9 30 ami. sails noon. ORANADA for La Ceiba.

from Pier 12. 8. Wall st. (mane closa 7 30 am sills II a m. SI AMERICANO, for Rio de Janeiro.

Ran- ro, Monti video and Ruenoa Aires, from Pter 54, Breoktyn, f'onover St. Imsils close 8 a. in. sails 11 am. MONDAY, SfPT.

9. P80VIDENCB, for Horta. Algiers, Tsler. mo and Marseilles, from Slat Brooklyn tniails close 6 10 a sails noun f.L SALVADOR, for Puelro Colombia, ar-tnsena, Cristobal and flan Prancuco, from Pier Ja, Bieeklye, Hamilton forenoon. ALFONHO Xtir.

for Coruna. from Pir 8. ft Old Sup (mail! close 11 30 a sails 3 pm. pounds In July and 12C2B6 pound In August, 19.13. Fxprfss poundage for August was l.sdl pounds, sint 7.87 poundA In July nd pounds In August, 19:8.

TODAY. Ship and Una. From. AQUITANIA (Br Southampton, Aug. 31; Cherbourg ROTV.CrEt,old-Do:,,U'r'0 Norfolk.

Sept. TOMOBBOW. VEINDAM Holland- Rotterdam. Aug. 27; Boa- i.

logne. Southampton SATURN1A (It. Trieste, Aug. 25, Pstras, Naples ALPONSO XIII Span- 'h Coruna, Vigo, etc Havana. CITY OP MONTOOMERY, Savinnsh Savannah, Aug 4 JEf FEKBON, Old Dominion.

Norfolk. Sept. 2 St'NDA SEPT. S. Liverpool.

Aug. 31, fobh Southampton, Aug 31. Havre Glasgow, Aug. 31, Londonderry San Prancisco. Aug.

4. Crla-tobal, Havana Vera Cruz, Sept. 1, Progreao, Havana CAHINTHIA (Br), Cunard. CARONIA iBr.i, Cunard TRANSYLVANIA IBM, Anchor tL SALVADOR, PanamaMall HAVANA, Ward ULOA (Br United rVANOBLINf. Isstem 8 8..

OIOROI WASHINGTON. Old Dominion Port Limon. Aug. 31, Crista. bal, Havana Yarmouth.

Sept. 7 Norfolk. Bept. Outgoing Passenger Steamships (With Time ef TODAY. TU SCANIA, for Plymouth, Havre and London, from Pier 68.

N. W. 14th at. mo mails), sails tonight. ILE D8 FRANCE, for Plymouth and Havre, from Pier 57, N.

W. 15th st. imails close 6 p.m. I. sails 10 m.

STATENDAM, for Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotterdam, from 6th Hnhoken (malls close 8 pm.i, sails midnight. PAN-AMERICA, for Rio de Janeiro, 8aa tos, Montevideo and Buenos Avree. from Pier 3, Hoboken, 2d st. i mails close 9 sails midnight. ROMA, fnr Gibraltar, Niplei and Oenea, from Pier 97, N.

w. 67th St. (mails close 9 sills midnight. JUAN SEBASTIAN ELCANO, tor Cadi! and Barcelona, from Pier 8, E. Old Slip imaiia close io a.m.), aaiia 1 30 p.m, REPUBLIC, fog Plymouth, Cherbourg end Bremerhaven, from Pier 4.

Heboian, 24 st. i mails close 1 m.i, sella I p.m. LIVTATNAN. for Cherbourg end Southampton, from Pier en. w.

4tih st. imaiia close 6 30 p.m.). sells midnight. HOMERIC, for Cherbourg and Southampton from Pier so, N. lath ek Imaiia elnea 9 p.m sails midnight.

MINNESOTA, for Boulogne and London, from Pier 68, w. 16th at. tne mails), sella midnight. LAPLAND, for pirmouth, Cherbourg and Antwerp, from Pier 60, N. w.

aoth at. imaiia closa 9 pm.i. sella Midnight. COaiMEWYIVE, for port an Prince, freea Pier 9, Brooklyn. Montagee SI.

(malls note i rails 5 m. AM aONE, for irics from Pier in, Brooklyn, Purroin at, (malls elose 2 m.i, sella 6 m. TOMORROW. POf.ONIA. for Copenhagen and TJinelg.

oee Pier 8, Rueh Deeka, Braoklyn, 4 Id st. 'mills rinse 7 30 a sills 11am SCVTHIA. for Coth and Liverpool, from Pier 14th ek Imaili close 7 a m.i. aalla il a m. CAMERONIA, for MovlMe and Olaignw.

irom pier ae, w. w. i3in at. imiiia fm 6 a.m mis neon. Er.KMUDA, for llsmll ton, from Pier 9S.

NATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT FREICHT INCREASES The National Air Transport Com. pany carried 503,189 pounds of mall during August, against 191,060.