The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

I BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932 4 1H2 15 Deatfis THE WEATHER BAiR5Ji 8th Ave. Line Savings Bankers Choose Dayes as Head of Group 5 Elertetl at Montauk Club Dinner Manassrh Miller Heads Executive Board may bring service to Church Ave. early next Summer. Such an extension would necessitate more cars, but there is a contract outstanding now calling for the delivery of 500 by May 20. The line to Church Ave.

was invaded to be operated in connection th; Culver line of the B. M. T. Th years notice of recapture of that route has not been given, but the terminal of the city's new line at Church Ave. has been equipped with sufficient turn-back trackage to permit its operation to that point independently of the Culver 3,600 Tourists Returning Today On Three Liners Dr.

Jacob V. Hartnian of L. I. U. on Di'iitsrliland Aquitania Due Three Incoming transatlantic gl-anti today are landing 3.600 tourists after Summer vacations Among the 1,108 passengers on the Hamburg-American liner I sailing this afternoon on the Red Star liner Minnewaska.

Paraguay Adventure. Passensers on the Munson liner Western World, which arrived today along the Brooklyn Heights waterfront, included Miss Lydia Walsh, of Oradel, N. a botany teacher at Elmira Collece. With her brother Robert she had traveled 1,800 miles into the interior of Brazil and Paraguay. On one occasion, while takin; pictures in the Matto Grasso section of Paraguay.

Miss Walsh said she and her brother were arretted a Bolivian spies. Miss Walsh said she smiled and gave away some cigarettes for their liberation. Miss WaLsh said she shot a Bolivian Jaguar and several alligators. She and her brother had two guides who cast them two cents a day, American money, she said. 1 Fl I i fa i A 7 if Events Tonight FOHLCAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Rain tonight: Saturday fair; continued cool; strong nortneasO winds becoming northwest Saturday.

EASTERN NEW YORK C'oudy. Willi ram in outheat ponton ana cooler ia the' interior tonight, Saturday lair. NEW JERSEY Cloudy, with rain this afternoon and probably In north portion tomtit; Saturday lair; not much chant, temperature. General Report The coast storm is eenlral apparently off Cape Haueras with coniderule intensity and some indication of a nearf northward movement. There is some indication that It may pass norihwaid over New England.

The lowest coast station pressure ts 29.58 at Hatteras and 20 62 ai Atlantic City. It Is raining ths coa.st Irom Norlolk to Albany and Portland and north to east inds are increasing to strong. The Hudun Bay low i advancing eastward and filling up. 29 60 at Churchill. The northwest hih ha developed over the States and Missouri Vallev.

30 30 at ValenUi.e. Nib.t and 30.32 at Kamloops, British Columbia. The chance to cooler front western Quebec. Michigan. Iilinois, Missouri and Texas and States westward.

In the New York area ram with strong northeast winds backing to northwest and conrr is orospect for the next 36 Winds along the Atlantic coast ar mostly north or northeast from Norfolk-to Portland and southerly from Eastport eatward. Northwest from Hatteras south. Tho--e under the influence of the coast storm are generally strong. Temperatures Alhanv Atlantic Baltimore BnMnn Bwlfalo Montreal Spw YorVt PittburRh Pnr'land. Ore.

Washington rhicneo Cinrmustl Cleveland Detroit Indianaooln Louisville Milwaukee Atlanta Abilene Charleston Galveston Dallas Jacksonville 62 Miami fi4 New Orleans 4 i8 Noifollc fi ti4 Raleifr.l ti2 Pun An'onto. fift Savannah I Tampa 73 fi I Bismarck R2 I Kansas 63 till I pr Paul 44. flfi 1 OMahoma 63 60 St. 60 64 Winnipeg 4'- 6fi IVnver 53 60 I Helena 62 Fait Lake SB f.ti Ln Aniicles 60 fifi Portland. Ore.

PO titi Rsn 58 "4 San Diego 6 (S8 Seattle -c- 78 Bermuda 7H r8 Haai.a "6 68 i Creswell MacLaiiThlin. National Republican Committee 6 pea leers Buicau. i.k about Hoover at mttni? of the l'2h A. D. Republican Club.

409 9tli 8.30. Meeting of th Liberty Boys of Brooklyn at Adclphi Manor, 30i Myrtle 8.30. Reich Democratic Club mass meeting, 65.s Broadway, at 8:30. Klna County Orand Juron Association, meet at the County Court Houae, illj 8. Oxford 8 30.

Church rellttlous education mns? meeting at the First Prehbyler.an Church on the Heights. 8. Women's Committee for Repeal of the 1P'h Amendment, nr'et at the home of Mrs. M. ieniie, 265 Hancock at 8.

APPRAISALS DILLOtf. MARY A. (Nov. IS. 1930..

Groii ekiatfl. 158 816 51; net, 854,247. To Thomas 8. Dillon. 1524 St.

Matthew Montreal, Quebec. The decedent was a resident of the Province of Quebec, Canada, and left property In Vtw York State amounting to 853.333, consisting of rcsl cstata between Surf Ave. and Riegel-man Boardwalk and between W. 35th St. and 3id Coney Island.

Will was probated In Montreal, Canada, Jan. 3, 1033. Royal Trust Company. Montreal, Canada, executor. OCONNOR.

THOMAS (April 14, Orois c. if, 111.544; net. 102:12. To sun Thomas Connor, 8500: residue In equal chares of 4.8tjti to sons. William and Arthur O'Connor.

103 Him rod executors. Clvef ansels. real estate, 16 500. HULL, ORACE E. iMav 4, 19331.

Gross estate, net, 84.107. To sister, Miriam L. Hull, Clark executrix, and brother. Warren C. Hull.

166-37 8l)th Jamaica, equally. Chief assets, real estate, 83,135 and deposits In savings banks, 81.438. LAKE, ROY P. (Dee, 19301. Gross estate.

813,273: net, 810 304. To wife, Edna M. Lake, and daughter, Dorothy Lake, In trust, both of 15 Arsyle Road. William Hathan, Garden City, executor. Chief assets, miscellaneous property, 810.270; stocks and bonds, 82.686.

MAHER. PATRICK (Oct. 12. 1931. Gross estate, net, 11,510.

To wife, Marv Maher, 88 Bay 20th executrix. Chief assets, real estate, notes, mortRaKis. cash and Insurance. 87.390. WILLS FILED DONLON, VARY (Am.

261. Estate, $15,000. To two nieces, Gertrude and Genevieve Butler, B'M Lincoln Place. National City ot New Yortc. executor.

DUNNE. SAHAH (Sent. 2i. Estate. $5,000 To daughter, Margaret Gordon, 256 Jefferson real estate at Green's Farms.

silr, Catherine Shauchnessy, 771 Fulton $500; granddaughter, Cath-enne McOnriy. trust: granddaughter, Mary Balrd. Bayslde, $100; residue in five equal shares, one share to daughter, Catherine MeOarry, East L. one share to son, Jame Dunne, executor. 24 Monroe Place; one share to daughter, Sarah Dowd, Fort Hamilton Parkway; one share to daughter.

Kcmer, Monroe Place, and one share In trust for grandchildren, Sarah and Edward Dunne. 3501 Surf Ave. PliASZE. ROSA iSept. 3l.

Estate, $7,000. To husuand. Angelo V. Frame, real property at 180 Wyckofl residue to daughter, Adelaide Wells, same address; aou, Harry Frunze, same address, executor. HOOAN.

EDMOND F. 'Sept. II. Estate, more than $5,000. To wife, Mary T.

Hngan, Putnam executrix, mortgages amounting to residue divided equally between wife and brothers, John P. Peter P. Hogan, and sisters, M.trv C. Hogan, and Ann KENNARD. MARIE T.

(Jul S71. Estate, more than $10,000. To son-in-law. Brunetto. I.atlnl.

Rrime. Italy. $10,000: friend. Minnie Isabel MacDIll, I os Angeles, residue to husband. Frank B.

Kennard, 342 Fulton executor. KKf.TZMANN. ERNEST H. (Aug. 13).

Estate, less than $1,200. To son, Hugo Kret2mann, 5 per cent of money In bank; wife. Rose Kretzmann, one-haif of money in bank; son, Ernest Kretzmann Jr. and daughters. Rose Bayer and Cecilia Nennmeer, $5 each; daughter.

Clara Jacobs, $100; residue to seven grandchildren. Hugo Kretzmann. 107-22 121st 8t Richmond Hill, executor. LIFSHITZ. ALIX lAug.

JH. Estate more than $1,000. To ions, Barney and Bamuel Lifshitz. each: daughter, Ethel Lilshitz, Income from residue to wife, and at her death principal to pass 30 percent each to two sons and 20 percent each to two daughters. Wife.

Rebecca I'lshitz. 137 E. 31th and David Pmitri. 29R3 Bedford executors. MAfilMI.IN.

8ARAH I July 25l. Estate not more than $10,000. To Greenwood Cemetery, residue to husband. John Magdalin. 214 Prospect Place, executor.

MOHHRIX. HARRIET E. (June 271. Estate. SI.

372. To Cemetery of the Evergreens, Bushwiclc Ave. William Volckemng. Floral Park. L.

executor. RIVKIN. ANNA Uuly 23), Fstate. $13 000. To husband.

Jacob Rivkin. 604 Btone executor. TEIN. MOSES rsept. S).

Estnte. less than $10,000 To brother. Aron Teln, 1758 31sl st executor. BOKSEV, CHRIS TlrTB (Aug. I.

Estate. $3 000. To four children of stepchildren. Marim Boesen. 1047 E.

28th executor. CONN AUG HTON. THOMAS P. (Sept. SI.

Fstate more than $900. To wife. Priscllla Connangliton, 277A 17th and sons. John Connauehton. 621 11th and Thomas Contiaughton.

277A 17th St. Helen Mullaiiev. 11th Ht. executrix. 1)1 RIENZO.

FRANK (Sent. Bi. Fstate, $4,100. To brothers. Vincent Dl Rienzo, executor, and Ella Dl Renzo.

123 Bay 11th St and Angelo Michael Dl Rlenzo, Oil- done. Ahruzzi. Italy. ft ARMS CHARLES H. (Bent.

SI. TTState. 87.000. To brother, Frederick O. Garms.

and sister Emma J. Oarms. executors, 694 Leonard in eoual mares. OLIVE. EDGAR H.

(Aug. 3). Estate, $10,300. To Sister-in-law. Gertrude B.

Hunt. 1708 Rth $1,000: residue to daughter, Marian O. Warden. 1440 E. 10th executrix and son.

Harold A. Olive, equally. PAY CASH oo ATOM Our 1 I Rood, clean and doubt screened. In spect the coa at our yard and r.ee It weighed. EGGMOs STOVE 105 NUT10" PEA 8" BUCKWHEAT No.

1 6 Prices for five tons ev more Quality and weight guarantee! Phone SUnaet 6-2764 GLOBE COAL CO. OFFICK AND VARD 211 43D STREET 0 mm William R. Bayes J. Edward Haley, Widely Known I. Editor, Dies at 47 Edited Eagle's L.

I. News for Ma Yea Conner t-m! With Other Journals Special to The Eagle' Smithtown Branch, L. Sept 16 J. Edward Haley of Landing well known Long Island newspaperman and editor, died at his home here at 4:30 a.m. today of a heart attack.

He had been suffering from a lingering illness and appeared on the way to recovery when he took a turn for the worse. He was 47. Mr. Haley was for 11 years, beginning in 1918. associated with The Eagle as its Long Island editor and then make-up editor.

Late in 1928, at his own request and because of his growing illness, he was transferred to Suffolk County to do reporting for The Eagle there. He later became editor of the Islip Press and the Bay Shore Sentinel, and at the time of his death was editor of the Smithtown Star and the Suffolk Every Sunday. Mr. Haley was born on Feb. 15, 1885 In New York City, the son of James and Marie Haley.

As a young man he spent ten years in the tropics as inspector and executive of sugar plantations of the Arbuckle Company. In 1913, returning to Long Island, he became editor of the Flushing journal, retaining that position until he left, five years later, to Join The Eagle. Mr. Haley was married In 1915. He Is survived by the widow, Florence; a son, Edward; a daughter, Caroline, and his mother.

Funeral services will be held at the Landing Ave. home Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. J. curtin Runkel of St. James officiating.

Interment will be In smithtown Cemetery. Franklin B. Swett Funeral Tomorrow Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow for Franklin Benjamin Swett, lighterage expert, who died Wednesday night at -his home, 255 Eastern Parkway. He was born in Manchester, N.

son of the late Benjamin and Elsie Shannon Swtet, and resided In Brooklyn for 45 years. He retired from business a few years ago. His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Early Swett. three sons.

Edward Bertram L. and Harold Swett, and resided in Brooklyn for Thomas Henderson and Miss Elsie V. Swett. survive him. Burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

HIGH WATUR I HiKh Water, Low Water. I A M. P.M. A M. I P-M.

New York 0 25 9.43 II 3 'JO 43 SEPTEMBER 17 New York 02 10 II 3 55 4 21 BUN RISES AND SETS 16 Risei.fl J7 St ii 7:04 Sept. 17 Rlses.6 .18 SfLflT.03 Navy Bars Foreign Flag, Even in Films Washington, Bent. 16 W) Ves seta of the United States Navy must' not be represented as flying under a foreign flag even In muke-believe motion pictures. Nor may navy personnel impersonate the officer and crews of any other nation. 300 PEARL STREET at Borough Hall efctoolsand Coleges1 Co-Educfttlonal Co-Educational LOIIG ISWIID UlllMSITY Deutschland, docking this after-; noon, Is Dr.

Jacob W. head of the German department at Long Island University, who with Mrs. Hartman spent the Summer in Also aboard the Deutschlana are 36 German exchange students. They will spend the present scholastic year in American universities, studying here under the auspices of the Institute of International Education. Aquitania Due Tonight Virginia C.

Gildersleeve, dean of Barnard College, is among the passengers arriving tonight on the Cunarder Aquitania. Others aboard are James Simrson, chairman of the board of Marshall Field Pereival Wilde, playwright; and William L. De Bost, banker. Wilbur J. Carr, Assistant Secretary of State, and Norman Armour recently appointed Minister to Haiti, are among the passengers arriving this afternoon on the United States liner Leviathan.

Also on the Leviathan are Hope Hampton, actress; Charles R. Rupg, Assistant United States Attorney General: Dwicht F. Davis, Countess Daria Noeroth and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt and her sons, Kermit Jr. and Williard Roosevelt.

Shoe Man Sailing Irving M. Leopold of 2100 Avenue son of Louis A. Leoixild, president of the Coward Shoe Company, is sailing at 4 o'clock this afternoon on the French liner Rochambeau for Lisbon, Portugal. From there he is going to Buenos Aires on a two-and-a-half month business trip. Kaye Don, British speedboat driver, is sailing tonight for home on the White Star liner Olympic.

Dr. Harold D. Hazeltine, professor of law Cambridge University, Is SPREADS like butter DRIES overnight WEARS like leather Don't throw old ahoea away. So-Lo 1 mends the holt for lc Complete new aolet and heels for a few cents. Easy a Child Can Do It Juat spread on So-Lo.

No toots needed. Woaiw batter than ordinary leather. Waterproof. Not- aid. ricaiDi.

Make waucing snort comfortable. Ouaranteea. Also repairs any thing mull of leather, rubber or cloth. Fixes auto tops. Fills cuts in Urea.

Mends ruhber boots, etc. Ask for So-Lo at hardware, drug or Sc to 2 be stores. So-Lo Works. Cincinnati, O. Complete kit enough for 25 repairs Get So -La today at Kreigt's, 526 The Eagle's this coupon and mail.

I (nil Kit S3m Ciiatterton, A. L. Chisholm.A. Collins, J. Dummett, E.

W. Ericitson. Charles Garrett, Margaret Kager, F. W. Home, Robert F.

Hyers, Elizabeth Klaesi, Anna M. Leathern, Margaret Levinson. Israel Lynch, Mary McCormlck, Marian A. McDaid, Patrick Merriam, Annie Moran, Nicholas P. Connor, M.

Pitt, William Scanlon, Daniel F. Stone, Thomas H. Swett. Franklin B. Taafle, Annie Tissot.

Grace E. Walbridge, C. C. CHATTERTON' On Sept. li AUGUSTUS LEONARD, beloved husband of Bertha Winalow Chat-terton and beloved father of Del-wore Lorraine B.

and Lester B. Chatterton and Clarice C. Clayton, at Belle Terr, L. I In his 80th year. Funeral services at Larch-mont Presbyterian Church, Larch-mont, N.

Saturday, Sept. 17. at 1 p.m. Interment Kensico Cemetery. Maine.

CHISHOLM On Wednesday, Sept. 14, ALEXANDER, husband of Rosa L. Chrisholm and father of John Z. and Jessie Chisholm. Services at his rejidence, 595 Halsey on Saturday at 2 p.m.

COLLINS On Sept. 15, 1932, at his residence, 239 New York JOHN, beloved husband of Elizabeth Lamont Collins; devoted father of Deynard and John Collins. Reposing at Dunigan Sons Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery St. CONSTELLATION CHAPTER, NO.

2U9. R. A. M. Companions: You are respectfully requested to at tend the funeral services of our late companion, EDWARD W.

DUM METT, at his residence, 2520 Quen- tin Road, on Friday, Sept. 16, at 8 p.m. ALFRED E. OLSON, High Priest. Harry P.

Bormuth, Secretary. DUMMETT On Wednesday, 6ent. 14, 1932, EDWARD beloved husbund of Anna father of Dorothy May and Henry W. Dummett and brother of Mrs. Eleanor M.

Griffith and Mrs. Alexander Reid of Toronto, Canada. Services at the residence, 2520 Quentin Road, on Friday, Sept. 18, I p.m. ERICKSON On Sept.

16, 1932, CHARLES, beloved husband of Charlotte and devoted lather of Mrs. T. Litchfield, Elizabeth and John F. Erickson. 6ervices at his residence, 7318 6th Brooklyn, Saturday, I p.m.

GARRETT On Thursday, Sept. 15, 1932, MARGARET ELIZABETH of 324 E. 26th beloved mother of Mn. Walter A. Milllgan, Sara, Ruth and Howard Garrett.

Services at the Flatbush Presbyterian Church, Foster Ave. and E. 23d Eunday, Sept. 18, at 2:30 p.m. HAGER On Thursday, Sept.

15. 1932, FREDERICK beloved husband of Emily L. Hager. Services at the residence, Wtlltston Park, L. Saturday, Sept.

17, at 1:30 p.m. Interment private. HORNE At Bloomfield, N. suddenly, on Sept. 18, 1932, ROBERT F.

HORNE, beloved husband of Gertrude Phelpa Home. Funeral services at Van Tassel Roy's Community Belleville Bloomfield, on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 18, at 1:30 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. (Pittsburgh papers please copy.) HYERS ELIZABETH FRANCES, on Sept.

15, widow of William H. and beloved mother of John S. Hyers and Mrs. Ronald C. Daislcy.

Funeral services at Charles E. Earl's Son's Funeral Parlors. 24 7th at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. KLAESS ANNA M. KLAESS, on Thursday at her home1, 8340 87th Woodhaven. Funeral on Monday morning. Requiem mass, 10 o'clock, St.

Thomas the Apostle Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. LEA THEM Sept. 14, MARGARET (nee Mullen), beloved wife of Joseph Leathern, at her residence, 117 Ryer-eon St.

Requiem mass on Saturday at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery'. LEVINSON ISRAEL, devoted husband of Rebecca and loving father of Arthur and Harry Levinson. Funeral service at Chapel, 187 S.

Oxford on Sunday, Sept. 18, at 11 a.m. LYNCH MARY O'CONNOR LYNCH, on Sept. 14, at her residence, 4901 Avenue L. She was bom at city of Cork, North Parish, Ireland.

Loving mother of Mrs. B. W. Peterson, Frederick John Frank Dominick J. Lynch.

Funeral on Saturday at 8:30 a.m.; requiem mass at the R. C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Mccormick marian a. Mccormick, at Damascus, beloved wife of John J. and devoted mother of Katherine and Marjorie. Funeral from her late residence, 8 Stephens Court, Monday, Sept. 19.

Solemn ma'Ss of requiem, Our Lady of Refuge Church, Ocean and Foster 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MrDAID On Sept. 14. 1932, PAT RICK F.

McDAID, at his home, 97 Euclid Ave. Solemn requiem mass at Blessed Sacrament Church, 9 a Saturday. Interment St. John's Cemetery. I i MERRIAM On Thursday.

Sept. 1 15, ANNIE E. LOWTHER, widow of William C. Merriam. Cooke's Funeral Parlors, 50 7th Ave.

Funeral Saturday, 1 p.m.; privat. Efficient Mortuary Service Without Neediest Expense HARRY T. PYLE MORTl'ABY 192S CHURCH AVENUE PROOKLYN. X. I.

Phone: BCckminster 1-0174 GARDE'S CITY, L. B.l:;T Cardan Cltv "-p- I I Speeds Up Link To Boro Hall Continued from Page 1 and ventilation jobs. These arr vital, particularly for tha under- river section where, because of lack of room, it is extremely necessary i to do the work before trains begin to run. Also in all subwater sections it is essential to have these two mechanisms in good working order before passengers are carried. Opens More Stations Extension of operation to Jay St.

will bring Into service three more jtations on the 8th Ave trunk, namely, the Nassau station in the Manhattan financial belt, the High Bridge station at the Brooklyn approach to that span, and the Jay St. station, which extends under Jay from about Myrtle Ave. to Fulton St. More Important to the city as an operator, however, is the fact that these three stations will give the line delivery points In the Wall St. area and the business section of Brooklyn, deemed necessary to make the remainder of the 8th Ave.

trunk a desirable line for upper Manhattan patronage. Although the portion now running is said to be carrying loads fairly well up to expectations. It Is realized that it cannot compete successfully with other Manhattan lines while its nearest point of delivery to Wall St. Is at Chambers St. or the Hudson Terminal.

The I. R. 7th Ave. subway is more convenient for Upper West Side residents because it distributes them at Wall St. and Fulton St.

on the east side of Broadway. Brooklyn Goal of Many Studies of the flow of traffic have revealed there Is a considerable amount originating in the upper west side of Manhattan which has downtown Brooklyn as 1U destination. This travel cannot at present use the city line at all, unless it pays an extra fare and makes an inconvenient transfer at Chambers St. It is conceded It cannot be Induced to do so while, by means of a little longer walk across town In northern Manhattan, It Is able to reach the I. R.

T. 7th Ave. route providing direct servlre into and through the Borough Hall section of Brooklyn. It is understood that the city has cars enough to add the extra mn to Jay and that at Court Just beyond, there are sufficient turnback facilities for the handling of trains. All that is needed apparently is a little haste in finishing up the smaller contracts.

Efforts will be made to accomplish this. The Board of Transportation, it is said, will follow the same policy of opening the additional less, section by section, where the physical conditions permit. This means ef forts will be made In the same di rection in respect to the whole Smith-9th St. line. While construe- tion over the route Is theoretically six to nine months behind, due to the delays of last Winter when the city found It Impossible to let contracts because of its financial em-barassment, the key obstacles are represented by two jobs the station at Gowanus Canal and the station over 4th Ave.

May Ekip Stations Studies will shortly be made as to the feasibility of opening the whole line to Church Ave. with trains skipping these two stops. This will not permit the board to catch up with its original schedule which called for full operation to Church Ave. by Jan. 1, 1933, but it will cut down the delay of all operation and Due to Dock Fler 1:00 p.m.

83 46th St 7:00 p.m. 4 Hoboken 3d St 100 m. S6 R. 46th St 9:30 a.m. 95NR.WS5tr.it OO a.m.

20 ER Peck Slip 25 Fr'kiin st 2.00 pm. 51 R. Jane st 10:30 a.m. 37 R. Spring st 88 lflth It 9:00 a.m.

14 Wall st 3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin st 7:00 a.m. 46 Charles it A.M. 57 R. 15th It 59 18th It P.M....

53 NRWWtblt 7:00 p.m. 42 R. Morton it I Old Slip 5:00 p.m. 56 R. 14th ft 7NRRectnrst 3:00 p.m.

25 Franklin it AlETAPAN. lor Kingston, ottrm- eene, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta, from Pier 9. N. R. Malla close 9:30 a.m., lails noon.

WESTERN WORLD for Bermuda. Rio de Janeiro. Montevideo and Buenos Ayrei. from Pier 64. N.

R. Mailt close 11:30 a.m., sails 2 p.m. IIIN'NESOTAN for Cristobal and San Fran. citce. froaa Ptcr Bulk Docks, Brook-Is Mails elase 1 p.m.

MOtlRO CASTLE for Havana, from Pier 14. E. R. Mails clox 2:30 p.m., sails 1 p.m. DOMINICA for Hallfi, St.

Pierre and St. Johns, from Pier 74, N. R. Mails close 8 30 a.m., sails 11 a.m. ARACAJC.

for Rio de Janeiro, from Pier Bush Docks, Brooklyn (mails close ATLANTIDA for L. Ccibi and Tela, from Pier 20. E. R. Mails close 9:30 foils noon.

POLLUX lor Puerto Plata. San Pedro de Macorts and Santo Domlnso City, trom Pier 15, E. Mails close 9 10 a m. LEWPIRA lor Santiago and Port Limon, from Pier 3. N.

Malls close 9 30 am. MONARCH OP BERMUDA, for St. Gcoicps nd Hamilton. Bermuda, from Pier M. R.

Malls close 12:30 p.m., sails 3 a. UI'SA for Bellre: Puerto Barrios and Puerto Corter. from Pier 7. N. R.

Mails flose 2 30 sails 5 p.m. AQUITANIA for Bermuda, from Pier 4, Hoboken Mails close 9 p.m., sails mid- n.sht. 8.vr for Poert. Colombia. Carta- irna, Cristobal.

Carlnto. La l.ibcrtaal. Kan Jn Guatemala, I -A Anreles and hsn Fra.rtscfl. from Hamilton Hmakltn (malls close l. sails It p.m.

SfNDAV Ins Dnrdoca. BraaUje (malls close I l.te 9mlx O. STIHVARI, for Arnba. from Bl- 1 Former Kings County Judge William R. Bayes, president of the Kmes Highway Savings Bank, was elected chairman of Group 5, Savings Banks Association of the State of New York, which embraces mu-tuals in Brooklyn, Long Island and Staten Island, at the annual meet-in? yesterday at the Montauk Club He succeeds Ray C.

Shepherd, trustee of the Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn. John S. Roberts, controller-secretary of the Flatbush Savings Bank, was elected to serve his third term as secretary of the group. Manasseh Miller, president of the Prudential Savings Bank, was elected chairman of the executive committee, which also Includes Edward Lyons, president of Brevoort Savings Bank, and George S. Downing, president of Jamaica Savings Bank.

To Push Co-operation Following his election as chairman, Bayes declared that he intended to make every effort to further the co-operative spirit among savings banks In this territory, which, he added, has never been greater than at the present time. "As has been demonstrated repeatedly," Bayes said, "the strength of mutual savings banks and the spirit of close co-operation has never been greater than at the present time. I attribute this largely to the splendid work of the Savings Banks Association In maintaining unity of purpose among all savings banks in this State." Third Vice President As chairman, Bayes will automatically serve as third vice president and a member of the executive committee of the State Association for the coming year. In addition to his connection with savings banks, former Judge Bayes is president and director of the Brooklyn National Life Insurance Company, a director of the Graves-end Realty Corporation, a director of the Home Title Insurance Company and a member of the firm of Choate, Larocque Mitchell. Dcatbs MORAN Suddenly, on Sept.

13, NICHOLAS P. MORAN, beloved husband of Jennie Mangan and fond father of John P. James Edwin L. Moran, Mrs. William Barrett, Mrs.

Ralph Rush and Mrs. Joseph Zimmermann; also survived by a brother, John Moran, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Ohle and Mrs. Margaret Maher, and two grandchildren. Funeral from his late home, 405 Caton on Saturday, Sept.

17. 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass will be offered at R. C. Church of Immaculate Heart of Mary, Fort Hamilton Parkway and E.

4th 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. O'CONNOR On Sept. 15, 1932, at his residence, MICHAEL, beloved husband of Annie Driscoll O'Connor, devoted father of Arthur, Edwin and John O'Connor.

Funeral from his residence, 118 Clarkson Monday, Sept. 19, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

PITT WILLIAM PITT, suddenly at his residence, 2140 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Elizabeth B. and father of Grace Tiedeman and Florence Heinit hen. He was an inspector in the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity of Brooklyn, and a member of the A. Q. V.

A. Council and Flatbush Democratic Club. Funeral services at his residence Saturday, 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, 2 p.m., Sunday. Friends and relatives respectfully Invited.

8CANLON Suddenly, on Sept. 14, 1932, at his residence, 976 75th Brooklyn, N. DANIEL F. SCAN-LON, beloved husband of Margaret A. (nee O'Grady) and father of William and John F.

Scanlon. Funeral, Saturday, Sept. 17, from his late residence; thence to St. Ephrem's R. C.

Church. Solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. STONE On Sept. 15, 1932.

In his 26th year, THOMAS H. STONE, at his residence, 645 Classon Ave. Funeral from Ladley McMahon Chapel, 317 Rogers on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SWETT On Sept.

14. 1932, FRANKLIN BENJAMINN SWETT, beloved husband of Elizabeth Early Swett. Funeral services at hia residence, 255 Eastern Parkway, on Saturday, Sept. 17, at 2 p.m. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery.

TAAFFE On Thursday, Sept. 15. 1932, ANNIE beloved wife of John P. TaafTe. Funeral 10 a.m.

Monday, Sept. 19, from Church of the Assumption, Cranberry St. TISSOT Suddenly, on Thursday, Sept. 15, GRACE E. TISSOT, beloved wife of Louis dear mother of Louis F.

Claude E. and Grace A. Christie. Services Sunday, 4 p.m., at Quenzer's Funeral Home, 187th Place and Hillside Hollis. Interment Monday at Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. WALBRIDGE In Springfield, Sept. 14, 1932, CHARLES C. beloved husband of Evangeline P. Walbridge, devoted father of Walter P.

and Frances Walbridge. Funeral services at Dickson te Streeter Parlors, State Springfield, Saturday, Sept. 17. at 2 o'clock. Interment private, Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.

Please omit flowers. acknotoleOgments OSTERMAN The family of the late ISAAC OSTERMAN wish to acknowledge to relatives and friends the kind expressions of sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement. jn ct3cmortam SIEBOLD ELIZABETH M. In sad and lovint; memory of our dearly beloved wife and mother, who died Sept. 16.

1929. May hr soul rest Iln peace. Masses offered. HliSBAKQ Aha SAUVHTEitt. OF ARTS and SCIENCES' OPENS SEPTEMBER 19th Afternoon and Evening Costei offer en unusual opportunity far a education to those EMPLOYED the doy, os wall os those devoting entirely to study.

NOW. Write, phone or coll for details and registration blanks. ADMISSIONS, 300 PIAIL BROOKLYN, Pbeee TRIengle I-eOM Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAT (Daylight Saving Time) Prom Bremen. Sept. 9, Southampton, Cherbourg Southampton Sept.

10. Cher- oourg Hamburg Sept B. Southampton, Cherbourg, Cobh alp and Lisa LEVIATHAN, United States. AQDITAKIA (Br) Cunard DEUTSCHLAND (Oer) Hamburg-American MONARCH Of BERMUDA, Bri Purness Bermuda ATLANTIDA (Hondl, American Fruit ROB LEE. old Domluien.

SEMINOLE. Mallory CHEROKEE, Clyde AM SHIPPER Am Merchant MORHO CASTLE. OEOROE WASHINQTOK, Old Dominion CITY OP CHATTANOOGA, Savannah Educational Bureau Bermuda Sept 14 La Ceiba Norfolk Sept. 15 Galveston Sept 10 Miami Jack'ville Sept. 13 Charleston TOMORROW Hamburg Sept.

7, Havana Sept. 14 Norfolk Sept. 16 A CO-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION Conveniently located for SERVICE THEBERKELEYINSTITUTE 1(1 Lincoln Place. T.L NEriai 1-3252 HIGH SCHOOL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN Oat-of-Door Pre-Kiodergarfca Groep Atblctict and Plafrroonij Activities, ia tie Afternooa Uatil 4 o'clock Taoroifa Cellet Preparation Well Balaoc.d Laacateai Caaetroned Motor Baa Service Boys Admitted te tat Kiadtrrartea aad First Foar Cradts Term OHnsfUatsr Sht.l, Bert It Ln aekHl. Seat.

0. M. GOODRICH, M.D. Praa. aaart Trust MS INA C.

ATW0OO. A. St, PrlDtlaal FROEBEL ACADEMY 176-178 Brooklyn Avenne Opposite Children's Museuat Prom Kinderaarten to Hich School Plrst cseme.ler begins Sept. lUtn ReKlstratlon Sent. 13lh to lfitb Idwio L.Garvin, Pres.

Board of Trustee. Louise J. Forbes. LYInclpa) LAfarett. J-4U BEDFORD INSTITUTE n.EMENTART PAT PCHOOL alls 3t.

T. Pl'KliT. TuKxpal MrDon.unb, St. HAddinrway 3-lfM. TI.KEDWARDSSC JIOUL Day and Boardlnc for Bars ene Glrlt rom I 10 if.n toot Shore Road ATlsntle 6- MISSTKIRK'S school 111 Woodruff Ave.

Bfkaiaslrr t-MM KIMItRr.AKTEN A.vn MKNTART DEPARTMENTS BEDFORD ACADEMY Kinderfirtca, Elementary, Higk School fM New York Arenee PEtmtor t-S4M Hiary. Mr. ittioi FAIL TERM Br glni Sept. 1 BOOKKF EPINO by iccoun'ant; Secretarial. Short ininive courses.

Short hind. Typewrit m. English. Private Bpeed. Grant-Davlt, So? Hk Am.

HUtrty Hill 1-7171 PACE INSTITUTE Phone BArclar 7-tti00 lor Bulletin! tl BKO ADW A YOKE COI.BT ACADFMT Preparatory Scnool for Bov andOirl BHfrd and Snvder Area. Fl.at bush TIIEHOIlAED HMH, Rovi and irla. Axea 14 Idi Clintow Avenue MAin S-69 HE LA BI'SH KriU 1. Nivktrk Art. at at.

I. aihaiwC-watiw Country Dt BUcfcuaitar t-biifl. ST. JOHN (, Krhermerbvrn 4 Dottutoan PiviMons 1 A'tl "'i its. A FKIIADS SCHOOL tn esssl Oieis I 111 ttMcaiMtuira 4U, Ssisaail -J74 rS! ialsss' ttt- COLLEGE FALL TERM Aha thai collige during themselves R.giiter full DIMCTOf OP Savannah Sept.

14 SUNDAY Havre Sept. 10, Liverpool Sept. 10, Cobh, Boston Glasgow Sept. 9, Belfast, Londonderry Bremen Sept. 8, Cherbourg, Cobh LAFAYETTE (Pr), BRITANNIC (Br), White Star CALIFORNIA (Br), STUTTGART (Oer), N.

Oer. CRISTOBAL COLON (Sp), bpa MAin 4-6200 for Complete School and College Information Call in person if you can at The Eagle's Information Bureau, where your questions -inewprprt anrl where the catalogs Barcelona, and Havana. Canada and Bermuda Port Limon Sept. 11, Cria- tobal, Havana Sorlolk Sept. 17 TRANSYLVANIA (Br), Anchor VERAOUA.

United MADISON, Old Dominion. Outgoing Passenger Steamships Tf AAA IV and circulars of hundreds of schools are Adelphi Academy 10lk Tear Lafarctlt Avtaae, SL Jaaits Place ad CWtoa Place A Thorough Praparatory School for Boy and Cirla Eicellent Elemenlary School Open Wednesday, Sept. 21 Knitter Now Tel. TBospect 9-3793 The CHASE SCHOOL 976-978 St. Markt Ave.

Elementary, Academic and Commercial Departments. I Alavene 3-1 814. YEAR Boys and Young Men PROSPECT I for Bovs, it Kenllwerlh Place MAns. lam ht SCMOdl, I bj men Girls and V'ounr Women PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Preschool. Kindergarten.

Elementary School. Hiirh School. Two Year Collegiatt School. Resents and C. Eismlnsilons held at the School 179 Jor.lessot Street TRianflc S-664S SHOHE ROAD ACADEMY Broolcivn'a Onlv Counirr Dar School for Girls Shore m.

ar. SI. ATlsntle S-R7SI Art Srhools DE SEVERINUS ART ACADFMY. 654 Pros, nert Place. Commercial Art.

Dcyrnme. Cartooning. Interior Decnticn. r.RASO CENTRAL SCHOOL OP ART Central Terminal. N.

C. Ph.ae Ml rrav Hill E. Graren. Dir. Business Schools Secretarial Ilcfflry Ijusiness Schools I Hin.oo Flare STerlinj S-JtO LAMB'S I i 1 I SCHOOL Business Sublecla and Advertislna V.

Ninth Street. Tel. SOoth C. P. TOt'NO SFrir TABIAL SCHOOL Sldnev plsre.

MAin 4-079B Uanrlnr Yesrs one Address Means Romethtna arvt school. Broadway, t. Private Lessons. 11. ComD.ete Course.

S3, riiti.irtt'ef Rrvillet on Reouesr Instruction Ml NON SCHOOL of MUSIC Ji7 Ovlnslna A. Tel. ATlsntle PIANO OBCAN voi Mtiltt tLXX aSCUUUL i available. Or fill out TODAY AMERICAN FARMER, for Plymouth and London, from Pier 58, N. R.

(malls close noon i. sails 4 p.m. MINN'EWASKA, for Havre, London and Antwerp, from Pier S9, N. R. (malll rlose 1 m.l.

sails 5 n.m. SCYTHIA, for Cobh and Liverpool via Boston, from Pier 56. N. R. (mails rloe 5 p.m.).

sails 9 p.m. CI YMPIO. for Cherbourg and from Pier 59. N. R.

(mails close 7 p. m.l. satis 11 HIST KE1.F..NE. for Hie de Janelr. Rio Orand in Sul aed Montevideo and Baenoa Avres, freaa Pier HI.

Brooklyn imails close 10 a.n.). IRTlNIQt E. for C'ae Havtl, Port de Paix. Clonaives, SI. Mare, Port-au-Prince.

Petit floare, Mlragoane, Jereinie, Aox Cayes and Jaemcl. frees Pier Brooklyn (malls elaaa I aalls 4 p.m. MU'D, for Mentevidee ad Roenee Avres, Irnm Pier ii. Brooklyn (mails close 11:10 a I. FLORA, for Inarna.

Port-ae-Prince, La Ouavra, Puerto Cabelle. Curacao, Aruba and'Maracaibo, frooa Pier U. Breeklvsi (mails close 2 p.m.). TOMORROW ADRIATIC for Oaisvay. Cobh and Liverpool, from Pier 60.

N. R. Malls close 7 a sans a.m. FREDERIK VIII for Oslo and Copenhagen. I from 6th Hoboken-Mails close 8:30 a sails 11 a.m.

AUGUSTUS for Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa, from Pier N. H. Mailt close 9:30 a sails noon. CAMERONIA for Londonderry and Glas- from Pier 56, N.

R. No mails; sails noon. PENNSYLVANIA for Havana. Cristobal, 1 Los Angeles and Sin Franciieo, from Pier 61. N.

R. Malls close 8 a.m., sails PORTO RICO for San Juan, from Plrr I eV eietii tint taw. Beea, 11 am rtrooklrn Eagle School Information Bureau Brooklyn, Pi. Y. I am interealed in Cirls Evening Schools for Boj Boarding on-Sectarian Denomination.

I oral ion Preferred Name Aldr.