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

M2 19 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930. PRESSURE DISTRIBUTION POINTS TO RAIN FOR CITY Deatfij Hesterberg Gets Mitchell and Travelalr with Pilot Waller to Montreal at 10:30 am. Ocean Flier to I'm Dictaphone Hie Lockheed Slrlus monoplane in which Capt. Roy W. Ammel plans a solo flight from here to Paris was Inspected yesterday by mechanics at Roosevelt Field tn preparation for the takeoff.

Captain Ammel dis LONG 8ERVICE RECOGNIZED To John M. Williams of 1370 87th St. has been presented a gold button by the Western Electric Company for 20 years of service. In 1924 he was transferred to the Kearny works as buyer for the general purchasing department. He was made assistant works purchasing agent early this year.

4 gnaf. Ta I. tvt high ryd-j rXfe U-hZ-f iiS'''0H, 4tv 7 lp, Ay7W-r" ritJ p. niy JTwVO SVf' EXPLANAT0I(Y N0 Mhin Lnl iMiiml UpUi jfj Snnboll Indirile Mlinti 7J.U MfMtr.il IO I I'. V.

3 CIm Ctoudi-. nmln. ftl LgEZ JfjJf' J. A'fi R.m. Rnrt HhmairsTlffijMNtfffrilk r-f -V llmst I'Q KXnalu J.M I i lr-1 Pnlnla of r.i.J.1 rh.v.niig Jg ft rtlilihrniMCitvlzd I imi ''ir KieurM im.mn.li 'f Piiubuir IriU- Lntd IVrHlV ll IKini.ir.iK.

Eislit Liners Sail For Europe, Seven Southbound Today FreiM-h Sorietie lo Honor CohIp and IUllonte on France Tonigfat Eiht transatlantic liners and seven ships bound southward leave port today, while five- arrive, one the transatlantic Cunard liner Samaria coming; from Liverpool. The He de France, flagship of the French Line, anchored at her W. 15th Manhattan pier preparatory to sailing tomorrow, will be the scene tonirht of a dinner and tecep-tlon bv the French societies of New York in honor of their national heroes. Dleudonne Coste and Maurice BelloRte. Jean Tlllier.

genera! manager of the French line In the United States snd Canada, will be toastmaster, snd the speakers, besides the fliers, will include Mavor Walker. Jules Henry, French Charge d'Affaires: John Donon. president of the French Veterans of the Oreat War; Frank D. Pavev. president of the Federation of the Alliance Fran-calse, and Lucien Jouvaud, vice president of the French Chamber of Commerce here.

Just before sailing; yesterday on the Aqiiltania for Southampton. Lord Melchett, English coal and iron operator and once a member of Lloyd George's cabinet, said he was at the pessimistic strain in IDMnineI ISmnirm A1 Some cloudiness, possibly accompanied by showers, with a tendency toward warmer, will characterize the weather In the metropolitan section, distribution of pressure as outlined on the map indicates. Pressure is high along the Atlantic coast from Maine to Virginia while a low, passing eastward over Quebec, is part of a wide trough extending over the Rocky Mountain and plain States to Mexico. As winds are scheduled to continue easterly or southerly, the New York weather will probably continue to be influenced by the high. It is cooler over the Appalachian and plateau regions.

Elsewhere it Is warmer. closed that he will use a dictaphone and dictate his notes and observations as he flies. Instead of making a written story of the flight. He said he would take off at the first sign of favorable weather. Uobel Plans Flight Reports that Art Oobel.

winner of the Dole flight to Hawaii in 1927, was planning a transcontinental flight persisted at Long Island fields today. A large quantity of gasoline was delivered to the flier's hangar at Feirchlld Field, Farmlnadale, L. for the plane, which will soon be in readiness (or a trip. Oobel has per sistently refused to reveal the des tination of his proposed air trip. Odd Plane Land at Roosevelt A freakish-looking low wing monoplane startled Roosevelt Field crowds yesterday.

The plane, apparently upside down, was seen gliding in for a landing, but when It stopped spectators found that it was of an unusual design. The wings were set low, barely clearing the ground, and the shock absorbers were set between the wings and the fuselage. The owner of tile plane, Waldo D. Waterman of Los Angeles, explained that the craft was completed five weeks ago and was being used for experimental purposes. WILLS I'll.

ED PROM. ANNA E. IJlllr 241. Estate. 810.000.

To Cerl O. and Knka S. BJo- iirand. lather and mother. jecutor.

195 Grunt Ave. CIEARNS. JAMES J. (Aug; 20i. Estate, more 810.000 real: more than 8:1.000 personal To Thomas Oearns.

7109 3d Edward Oeanis. Rockvitie Centre. L. and Joseph Oearns, 414 54th sons, eseh Jewelry and one-fifth residue; Helen O. Duffy, dsughter, 414 54th household effects and one-fifth residue: Irene O.

Berry, dsughter, 140 82d one-fltth residue. Executor. Jamee A. Berry same er dress. KOENIO.

EI.IZABFTH (Bept soout 44 000. To k'ltabetn C. 1i. Estet. King.

Cln- caen. Auiustus Koenia. Dalles. Tes and Otto C. Koemg.

E. 10m clul-dten, equal shares In residue. APPRAISAIH BAUrt. CHRISTIAN (March 25, 19291 Orois assets. 8.114.

0: net. To Minnie K. Von Lehn, dsughter. Jnmt at-couut. 81.422.

one-filth residue, Frank George William P. and John F. Baur. sons. eer-Jl 80.211.

Assets, re.ilt cash. 81S8VJ; mortgages, notes and accounts. 81S0.7W stocks and bonds. i til RD2- Exerutor. George Baur.

natiift Jit II lAnrll 10V. Ore peseta, S30.S74- net. S1.27S. To Camilla Snlro. wiuow.

executrix, and two rhtldren Afsets, cah. 82.D04: etlri-ts, notrs and accounts, 814 211: InFiirmre. 82 :174. appointed B1 DIKE, J. ReIt Supplv Corp.

vs. Man-is. Ssmel D. I-aicson. Wilson vs Kriexer, Remit Cammett VI.

Rectnaoid Resltv John M. Zrn. Woody s. Woody Jolin Pilts. Knott vs Pier it'iwski, Willlsm n.

Boder. The Tnrlfl vs. Mtch- 7homls R. Psv, Rtaitv Assoc, Fee. Corp.

vs. Petrls, Krenk Monaco. Mirner vs. Coppr.la. BJr'd S.

Prenl'n Sor v. fi c-l, Apn'etrn L. C.lsrl:. A-vel- n-1-d ik vs. (n-.

Hsrrv Kut- het corp. Ths: 'ei I -1 'I Ceyer i. r-. i n. i Bids on Street and Sewer Contracts Million Dollar Job in Sheepahrad Bay District Included in.

14 Project Thirty-five contractors competed yesterday for work on 14 public improvements, estimated to cost tl. 112,000, whan bidding was opened in Borough President Hesterberg's office. The total cost of the work, which Includes eleven highway proj ects, was Increased to the high tig ure by $1,000,000 sewer Job which Is to be another unit of the Sheepshead Bay system There were also two other pieces of sewer work. The largest sewer Is to We built under Avenues and Ocean Parkway. W.

9th and W. 10th Sts. Avenue and E. 2d, 7th, 8th and 9th Sts. This project will call for the laying of 56,000 feet of piping and the construction of 344 man holes.

Work on this Job must be completed In 400 consecutive ing days. The lowest bidder for this job was the Joseph Dc Gregory Construction Company, of 63 Dry Harbor Road, Maspeth, L. at $797,000. Low bidders on the other Jobs have not been announced yet. The two other sewer contracts total together only $6,300, according to the engineer's estimates.

One Is to be built under Pine be tween Conduit Boulevard and Glen- more Ave. The other will be con structed under Ocean Ave. Road Jobs Total 1106,000 The cost of all of the highway work should be $106,000, according to the estimates. The greatest Job, calling for work on St. John's Place, Is placed In the estimate at $57,000.

Another large Job opened for bids calls for work on the roadway of Pacific St. from 5th to Carlton Aves. Here labor must be finished In 35 days, and the estimated cost is $30,000. Work on New York between Farragut Road and Avenue H. at an estimated cost of $19,000.

was also Included in the bidding. The remainder of the highway work consists of labor on seven roadways and the construction of a large lence around lots on Bay 11th St. and 16th Ave, between Benson and Bath Aves. The roadways listed were parts of W. 13th St, Lawrence Ave, Avenue E.

38th St, Bay 40th St, E. 42d St. and E. 26th St. Bidding on the work connected with another large group of public improvements is to be opened at Borough Hall within the next few weeks.

BOARD O. K.S PIER WORK Indorsement of the application of the City of New York and the State of New Jersey for a revision of'the pierhead line In the North River so that the city may proceed with con struct Ion of new piers for large trancoHanHit haHsnnar Ifnora i i ii. jcs.auo; ny me pier iuuiiii- tee of the New York Board of Trade, tronmn In Koholf nt rhlo nrnnnul will be presented by the Board of trade ert a public hearing on Sept. 29 before the Harbor Line Board. Receiver Appointed ABRAHAM HDNIO.

dolnf Business aa Robert's. 1151 Flatbush Ave. Juoge Ia-cowltr has appointed Thomas F. Reillv. Postofflca Building, receive in bond of $2 000.

I 1 Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields American print over Industrial ron- jitlons. and that In a year or so "yrst will not rempmber that so many of your people were talking about hard times." Lord Melchett warned against adoption of employment insurance as Germany and England have It. asserting it has failed In those countries. The Porto Rico liner Coamo, which arrived here Wednesday after weathering the hurricane that struck Santo Domingo, sailed again today. Among her passengers were Dr.

Arthur Dorrsnce, a representative the Unitsd states Government, who will co-operate In the work of relieving hurricane sufferers. Aboard the North German Lloyd liner Stuttaart, outbound today for are John Cournes. novelist, and Dr. Hugo Kaulen, Gordon Bennett balloonist. BaNKRIPTCY PF.TITFONS OI'SIPMBERO AUTOMOTIVE At RADIO COMPANY.

SHIS 4th Invoiun-isrv. Llahllltles Sllracd 8I.1C5. ISASC SAI.rRFrtci. isilor. no Pnnsvl.

vents Ave vclunlarv, Lublllties, I4ft.7o0; as-els. rone ABRAHAM WIPSKPR. rianer hoves. 4SS (li Bt voluntary. Liabilities.

810.3K5: assets, none. NATHAN BADINPR TNC Tsdloa. ett 71-07 :i.Kh Lonk Island Citv; I tabllltie- assets. 81 Oof). NATHAN BADINER.

tradin Olen-more Auto Btionlv Co. 31-07 Mth I in Iland Cltv: voluntary. Liabilities, 821 assets. B2.01B. JACOn ARUfTTMAN.

haker. 1417 Corey T-lnnd Ave volunterv. Liabilities, 813. S-J47. WIM.IAM men retell ftf.2 Ocean vol-intsrv.

Llaoill- t.o., n-', none. viPTrni, KlPIAKIDF's rfrnsnle. IBS ee pi voluntarv, 82.585; nona. Arrivals Yesterday At Curtiss Field T. N.

Hershev in a Fleet from Armonk, N. at 3:27 p.m. At rtoospvlt Field Waldo Waterman in a Waterman from Los Angeles at 3:15 p.m. At Roosevelt Field Leon Allen In a Moth from Teterboro Airport at 2:10 p.m. At.

Dfinoovalt rlalft T3iu- itllllttiu OH- nett in a Stinscn from Bingnamton, n. i at p.m. At Grand Central Air Terminals W. Bermllya In a Waco from Cincinnati at 11:30 a.m. At Grand Central Air Terminals K.

Harrows in, a Fairchild from Newark at 4:35 p.m. At Grand Central Air Terminals Dr. L. S. Dunn in a Stearman from Roosevelt L.

at 4:15 p.m. Irepa es! erda From Curtbs II. Cailson and a party in a Ccrsna with Pilot Baxter, Henry B. Bohmke, Julia prandenburg F. Davis, Mary Mullady, Thou P.

Nelson. Neli John Plass, Louis Ronk, Daniel T. Dole, Jean A. Rush, P. L.

Doody, Margaret Sayers, Florence I. Ehrsam. Ella Scheer, Fitzgerald, David Hahn, Ernestine Hall K. Mrs. Augusta Smith, Annie E.

Soden, Emma E. Lindsay J. J. Stiver, Don M. MacDonald, Annie Sweeney, Patrick Machemer, Annie Teves, Alfred B.

McDonald, Robert Theroux, McGuiness, Luke Margaret R. Meyer, Ulf ert H. Witzel, Margaret BAXTER HENRY EDMUND, husband tf Abby Nesmith Baxter, in his 76th year, on Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1930. Services will be held at his home, 81 Watchung Chatham, N.

at 1:30 p.m, Friday, 8ept. 12, 1930. Train leaving Hoboken p.m., daylight saving time, will be met. Interment Oreen-wood Cemetery. BOHMKE On Wednesday, Sept.

10, 1930, In her 78th year, JULIA BOHMKE, dearly beloved mother of Pauline B. Worth and Katherine Hoecker. Funeral on Saturday, 10 a.m., from her home, 16 Meta Place, Maspeth. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. DAVIS On Thursday, Sept.

.11, 1930, at her residence, 1376 Albany MARY, beloved wife of the late John Davis and mother of Ellen L. and Mary R. Davis. Notice df funeral hereafter. DOLE On Sept.

9. 1930, JEAN ADRIANCE DOLE, beloved wife of Frederick J. Dole, mother of Benjamin Adriance Dole and James T. Berney. Member of the New York Mozart Society.

Funeral services to be held at her late residence, Under-tlyrfe Manor, Upper Nyack, N. bn Friday, Sept. 12, at 8 p.m.. DOODY MARGARET A. (nee Hanlon), beloved wife of Thomas arid loving mother of Mrs.

Dana Jsnkey, Mrs. Frank Hanier, Mrs. Frank Galvin and Margaret Doody, four sons, Thomas, Frank, William and Funeral from her residence, 272 90th on Saturday, Kept. 12, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to it. C.

Church of St. Patrick, where a mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. EHRSAM On Sept; 10, at 969 Madison ELLA, beloved wife of August Ehrsam and mother of Edward. Ehrsam.

Funeral services at ker home, Friday evening, 8 o'clock, interment Evergreens Cemetery, Saturday morning. FITZGERALD On Sept. 9, 1930, DAVID, beloved husband of the late Margaret MulhaU Fitzgerald and devoted father of Mrs. Thomas Callahan and Anna V. Fitzgerald.

Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 910 Brooklyn Ave. Solemn tequlem mass at Church of St. Catherine of Genoa. Interment Holy Cross Cemeteryt HAHN-r-ERNESTTNE, wife of the late Rudolph C- Hahn and sister of Melanle Rothmaler; suddenly on Sept. 9, 1930.

while traveling abroad. HALL KENNETH beloved son of Jessica I. Hall, suddenly on Sept. 9 at h4s residence, 2525 Church Ave Survived by two sisters, Frances end. Gloria, and one brother, Thomas.

Funeral from his residence, Friday, 9:30 a.m. i to Holy Cross R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

i LINDSAY -At Westhampton Sept. 10. 1930. JOHN LINDSAY of Brooklyn, N. aeed 85 father of Fred B.

Lindsay and Mrs. F.dna Lindsay-Collins Fim-ral services at the residence of h's son Foster Lane, Westhampton ij'-ach, Friday, Sept. 12. at 2 p.m. MarDONALD On Wednesday, 6ept.

10. 1930, ANNIE beloved wife of the late Thomas MacDonald. Services st her residence, 305 Monroe Brooklyn, on Friday, Sept. at A p.m. MACHEMER On Sept.

9. 1930. ANNIE J- In her 72d year, beloved mother of John Paul and Irene Machemer. Funeral services at h'er residence, 8806 104th Richmond Hill, on Friday, Sept. 12, at p.m.

MrDONALD Suddenly, on Sept. 19 at hs residence, 2304 Beverly Road. ROBERT dearly beloved husband of Mabel Theresa, McDonald and devoted father of Kathleen. Funeral Saturday at 9.30 thence td St. Joseph's R.

C. Church. Pacific St. and where solemn requiem mass Will be offered. 1 McOUINESS On Sept.

10. at his 749 tiM iwc-OUINESS. Funeral Saturday at 8:30 a.m. from the R. C.

Church of fit Agatha, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MFYER On Sept. 10, 1930. wBT MEYER, husband of Elizabeth Koehler.

in his 71st year. Services at his residence, prospect East Meadow, L. Saturday. Sent. 13.

at 2:30 p.m.. Interment Grrenflcld Cemetery. MULt ADY Suddenly at Pearl Fiver. N. Sept.

9. 1930. THOMA8 F. MULLADY, beloved husband of Flint beih Eubel Mullady and- devoted father of Thomas F. Mul-ladv brother of Catherine Devine, Mrs.

Charles Graham, Mrs. Margaret Moran, Miss Rebecca Mul-ladv and Joseph Mullady. Funeral from Dunnlgan ft Son Chapel, Roiiers Ave. and Montgomery Brooklyn, on Friday, Sept. 12, at 2 JO pm.

THE HIGHEST typs of service and a completely equipped establishment. Geo. W. Peose FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrsnd Aft. at Hancock St.

DECATUR B700-S701 Deaths NELSON On Wednesday, Sept. 10. 1930. at his home, 1365 Park Place, Brooklyn, NELS JOHN, father of John, August, Amelia, Ruth and Bertha Nelson. Services at the Swedish Bethany Church, on St John's Place near Albany on Saturday, Sept.

13, at 2 p.m. PLASS Entered eternal rest Sept. 9, 1930, LOUIS, beloved husband of Ray Plass (nee Rice and devoted father of Edna Emanuel. Funeral services at the West End Funeral Chapel. 200 W.

91st Manhattan, on Friday, Sept. 12. at 10:30 a.m. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery, Brooklyn. RUSH On 10, PETER L.

RUSH, beloved husband of Oeorgt-ana E. Gillen Rush and devoted father of James Mrs. John Cal-laghan and Miss Gertrude A. Rush. PuneraUrom his residence, 9044 184th Place, near Jamaica Hollls.

L. on Saturday, Sept. 13, at 9:30 a.m. Thence to 8t. Gerard's R.

C. Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. RONK Suddenly, on Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1930, at Orange Lake, DAN IEL T.

RONK, aged 78, of 70 Halsey Brooklyn. Services at the home of L. Van Brunt. 140 Mid wood on Friday at 8 p.m. SCHEER Mrs.

AUGUSTA SCHEER (nee Zlmmer), in her 76th year, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William. Donaldson, on Thursday, Sept. 11, beloved mother of Walter, Otto and Robert Scheer. Mrs.

William Donaldson and Elise Grier. Funeral services at the home of Mrs. William Donaldson, Douglaston Manor, Douglaston, L. on Saturday, Sept. 13, at 11 a.m.

SMITH On Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1930. ANNIE E. SMITH, beloved daughter of the late James and Elizabeth conley Smith and sister of Mrs. Sarah Reilly, Mrs.

Jeannette Smith and Margaret Smith, Charles and Henry Smith. Funeral on Saturday at 9 a.m. from her residence, 22 S. Pierson Road, Maplewood, N. J.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SAYERS On Sept. 11, 1930, FLORENCE IDA SAYERS, aged 75 years. Funeral services at her residence, 992 Madison on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 13, at 2 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are Invited. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SODEN On Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1930, EMMA ENGLAND, wife of the late Thomas J. Soden of 51 Down ing Brooklyn.

Funeral services Thursday evening, Sept. 11, at 8:30 o'clock, at Fairchlld's Chapel, 86 Lefterts Place. STIVER On Tuepday, Sept. 9, DON in his 63d year, beloved husband of Adelaide and father of John Stiver and Mrs. Adelaide Coyle Member of Metropolitan Lodge, No 273.

F. A. and Oak Lodge, No. 77, Knights of Pythias of Cleveland, Ohio. Services will be held at his home, 108 Earle Lynbrook, L.

on Thursday, Sept. 11, at 8 p.m. interment Friday morning, (Cleveland, Ohio, papers please copy.) SWEENEY TRICK SWEENEY, suddenly, on Monday, Sept. 8, 1930, at Long Island College Hospital. He Is survived by wife.

Helen, and two sisters, Mrs. Julia Lake, Mrs. Josephine Hayes. Funeral from his home, 205 Luquer Friday, 10 a.m.; thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church.

Where polemn requiem mass will be offered Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TEVES On Monday, Sept 8. ALFRED B. TEVES, beloved son of Annie B. and the late Christian beloved husband of Hilda Lambert and father of Shirley and Jeanne.

Funeral services at his residence. 116-32 191st St. AI bans, on Thursday at 8 p.m. Trains leave Flatbush Ave. 6:42 p.m.

In. terment private. (Bridgeport papers please THEROUX On Sept. 9, 1930, MARGARET R. THEROUX, be loved wife of Prof.

Ernest Theroux. Funeral from her residence, 80 St. James Place, on Friday, Sept. 12, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints R. C.

Church. Interment at St. John's Cemetery. WITZEL On Sept. 10, 1930, MARGARET WITZEL, In her 84th year, beloved mother of Charles J.

and Frank W. Witzel, Mrs. John Payne, Lillian Witzel and Mrs. James McCormack. Services at her late residence, 2818 Avenue Friday evening, Sept.

12, at 8:30. MASONIC PLASS Cassia Lodge No. 445. F. 4fA wishes to announce with deep regret the death of our brother, LOUIS PLASS.

Masonic services will be held on Friday morning. Sept. 12, at 10:30. at. the West End Funeral Parlor, 200 W.

91st St, New York Cltv. DELMORE WEIGFX, Master. Harry Jonas, Secretary. stereotFpers union BRANDENBURO On Sept. 10.

FRED BRANDENBURG, member of New York Stereotype Union. Funeral from E. P. Burroughs Parlors, 108 Main Madison, N. Saturday, 8:30 a m.

PETER T. REGAN President. Robert 3. Kelly, Financial Secretary. 3n qjcmotfam BRENNAN A first anniversary mass for the late Capt.

EDWARD L. BRENNAN of the 105th Field Artillery will be celebrated on Saturday, Sept. 13. at 9 o'clock, at St. Christopher's Church, Merrick Road, Baldwin.

L. I. DILLON In memory of my be-Inved mothers birthday. EVA DILLON. Mass Friday morning 8t Church.

Daughter KATHERINE V. DILLON. MILAN Solemn high mass on Saturday. Sept. 13, 10 a.m..

at St. Francis Xavler C. Church. 6th Ave. and Carroll for ttn repose of tht rottl of J.MPH MILAN, who Shipping News Incoming; Passenger and Mail Steamships The Houra Beiow are navlianl Savlnt rime TOD4T From Ship and Lino SAMARIA iBri.

Liverpool, Sept Boston plIUKCt-ilY QalveMnn. Hfltnl larlnnnvill. I Wat 1 S.ivanmh lnsAnrrl.sl tyklis.lfuru TVVichiH Ut 1 MonlfomtrM IWjjhii ltnn. THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW, YORK AND VICINITY Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; warmer tonight; fresh southerly winds. EASTER If NEW clolidv to cloudy tonight ftnd.

Friday; probably In north nd taut portions-warmer exc.ot in north portions tonlKht: cooler Prldav In north portion: moderaro to. (reih louthwest to vest wind.n. NEW JERSEY Parllr clolidr tonlihl and PrldHv; sllfthUv narnier In Interior tonight moderate Iresh south and fionthweat kinds. WESTP-RN NFW clonal to cloitdv toniftht and Frldnv: nrobahlv ahowers In northeast portion: somewhat warmer toniQht; cooler Friuav north portion. SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND -Pair and warmer tontlht: Friday oartlv cloudy Ksht south or southwest winds.

General Report Highest pressure la atom the Atlantic coast irom Maine to -Virginia, above 30.10. A low, 20.7S. at Cochrane. Is passing eastward over Quebec. Another.

29.70. tt Bismarck. Is part of a wide trough extending over the Rockv Mountain and Plains State 1 to Mexico. It Is cooler over the plateau region. In Mam-topa.

the Appalachian region and Middle Gulf. States. Lilht frost la reported at. Northlleld and Quebec. Elsewhere It Is generally warmer.

Showers have occurred from Ttnnesse and North Carolina aouthward and over the northern border 8trtea from Michigan menrwurd; aLo In Colorado. Utsh and Nevada, trt the New York er-a. winds will continue e.alerlv or southerly with a tend ency to warmer Borne cloudiness will (n.thlv nhOW.r. wln- 'ho Co r. (rom H.tt.r.

to southern n.w Fini, we.t.rK th.nco to Sbl Inl.nrl. HIGH WATER TODAY 1 High wster. II Low water. 1 A ll. 1 P.M.

II A New York I 9 0 I 9 50 II I SEPTEMBER 13. Mew York .10:14 10:25 II 4 It 4:5 SUN RISES AND SETS. September 11. I September 12. ttle.5 32 Rises.

5:33 SelsS put to Dork Piet 9: Ralf svt 10-00 SB R. 1 4th St 10 00 a m. 42 R. Morton st 00 a.m. 14 14 R.

34th st 9 a.m. 9.1 R. 5Sth st on a m. 20 R. Perk Si 4:00 p.m.

25 R. Prankhn 1 1:30 am. 4 R. Charlea 10 00 m. 54 R.

14th st 9:00 a.m. Slit tt. Rkln 9 00 a m. 14 ER. Wall st I 00 a.m.

20 R. Peck Slip Mth at. Rkln 42 R. Morton at Mth st. Rkla sulk al, Rkla 1 00 p.m.

4dth at Rkla. edtl'k 4 00 p.m. 25 R. Franklin 1:00 em. 40 R.

Charles st ILK DE PRANCE, for PlvniO'i'h end Havre from Pier 57, W. IMi St. in.alls close a.m. 1. aails noon.

SATI-RIMY OrOROR WASHINGTON, for Plvmouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg, from Pier 4. Hoboken. 3d St. (mails closs a m.i sails noon.

MILWAUKEE, lor Cobh. Cherbourg and Hamburg, from Pier 84. N. W. 44th fit.

'mails cloie 8 1. sells noon. CALCDONIA, for and ola'inw from Pier ft. N. itth St.

imails cloie 8 a ai l. sails noon. PREtlKRIK VIII. lor Clino isnsand O-lo and Coiienhegen, from bin Hoboken 'malls cloie 8:30 a ni I. selis II a m.

KUNO.SHOLA! lor Irom Pier 97. W. 5710 St. imaiia close 9 JO a m.i. noon.

BRITANNIC, for Cnoh end Llvernool. from Pier 59. N. 19th St. (malls cos a i.

sails 11 30 a.m. VITOINIA. for Havana. Crl-lohsl and San Pranrl.TO from Pier SO. N.

W. 20th At. nnslN rlote a m.i, -sails 11 a PORTO Rlro. Ir tie Jean, (rem Pier a-1. Rroekha.

Hemillea Ae. (mails rlase Klip a. m.i. sails ssfls, ROI.IVaR. for Puerto elaeabla.

frm M.le Rraaklva imads esne a.m.). sella nn. Kl'tlldl. far Paerl Celembla. trl.l-kil.

f'arlairaa and Haw Franrlsc. frem PleF 88, Hroafelvn, Hamilton Ave. Imalla cls 9 e.ea.), sails nnn. CAWU.lO. for Sentlaio.

Klntslon. -Tela. Puerto Reriloa and Be'lre. Irom Pier IV Maiden Lane. Rei lor SU imalls rlne 910 a m.i.

sal's noon. MORRO C4STI for Havana, from Pier 13 r. Bl. imaila close 9 10 m. 1 sells neon.

Ul rA. for Havana. CriMo'iat and Port from Pier 9 N. Rer'or St. -ail e'o ft em.

B-la noon. PORT ST. OF.OROS. for St. JollS snd lllev.

fr. Pier 74 N. 34tb St n-s is eloce a 0 a m.i -ells 11 a for Brrmllde. rim Pier N. R.

srnr-fin St, imalls cloe 8 SO a m.i sells 11am. to- Map-ltton. f'om Per N. R. vth si.

imalls dose 9 30 a it am IPLSTANQ. for Puerto Caet'lla and P-ierto Corl. from 15 R. Vslden I an 4malrs clo 10 36 a m.i, aa n.m 8A'ARTA. 'it Relf.st arid Mvemnn! rier ris.

is w. ism at. ma mausi. sl'v am MlNSTONKA for Innden. from Pier w.

18th St. ina sails 11 am. Orcadian IBri. Roval Mall. Canadian crul.se PORT ST rjKOROB IBri Pitruess Rtd Cross St Johns.

Sept 6: Halifax. BSRUUDA (Bn. Purnesa Bermuda Bermuda. Sept CFFALU iHond). Dl Oiorilo.

La Celba ROUT T. LEE. Old Dominion. Norfolk. Sept 10.

CITY OP MONTOOMEKY. Savannah Savannah. Sept TOMORROW. Southampton, Sept Cher- JERENOARIA IBri, Cunsrd PATRIA, (Pr). Klwell bouri Medlterraneaa, I Havana, Sept V.

MORRO CASTLE. Ward VIRGINIA IHODdl, Dl Otorilo Klnistoa Flying Conditions I a.m. Visibility Indifferent; city smoke. Earometer 30.14 rising slowly. Humidity 80.

Ceiling Broken clouds. Wind Northwest; tn miles. Aviation Forecast Metropolitan Area Moderate southwesterly winds In low flying level. Southwesterly winds at surface. Scattered clouds; good visibility.

Zone 1 (North Atlantic States) Increasing cloudiness with risk of showers over north. Moderate southerly winds at surface. Fresh westerly winds alolt. Zone 2 (Middle Atlantic States) Clear or partly cloudy with risk of light showers over south. Gentle south or southwest winds at surface.

Moderate southerly or southwesterly winds aloft. Tests made by scientists prove that color effects are as follows: Red and orange stimulate; deep yellow cheers: green has slowing effect, and white Induces Irritation. Keystone SLIKUP Enamel (rapid drying a few minutes to ap ply! Completely in four hours! dry And a rich, velvety- smooth finish rrr-tain even when applied by the inexperienced! These qualities have made Keystone Slik-up Enamel the choice of an ever-increasing number of home owners for tables, chairs, woodwork, porch furniture, automobiles, screens, cribs, magazine stands, etc. You will take real pleasure in using Keystone Slikup Enamel. It is so easy to use! certain to give beautiful results! Let a can prove this to you today.

Dealers Throughout Brooklyn and Long Island Keystone Varnish Co. 71 Otsego Streot lirooklyn, N. Y. JEUKUK nsnitinuiun. Old Dominion Norfolk.

Sent 11 4 00 m. 25 R. Prenk'ln Atr.ONOliIN. Galveston. Sent Miami.

36 R. 6prim el CHEROKEE. Clyde Bept 9: Charleston 1 00 in. 37 R. Sprlni st SATIROAT Cni.ltMtll: (tier), Nortk Breaaen.

Sept Seat ha a a. Herman ton. Cherbaori BKHl.IN lOert, North Oer- Bremen. Sent 4: Boulome, man Southampton LUETKOW I Oer I. Nerlh tleman Bremen, Seat ft IEIDIITC (fieri.

Nartk German Bremen. Seat ALBERT BALLIN lOerl. Hamburf. Sent nuthamp-Hemburt-Amerlren ton. Cherbourg SILVIA Br.

rarneM Trinidad Trlnldai. ete HAMILTON. Old Dominion. Norlolk. Sepl 11 CITY OP CHATTANOOGA.

Savannah Savannah. Sept a ii a safe 1 .1 1 Outgoing Passenger Steamships TOD AT AMERICA BANKER, tor London, from 7 N. Rector St. (mails clove 1 p. l.

Balls pm. PRtcalDENT WILSON, tor world erule Irom 13th Jereee Clti 1 malls clow m.i. sails 4 p.m. ROCHAMBIAD. for Plymouth and Havre, from Pier 57.

N. W. 13th St. imaila nose 7 l. sails II a.m.

STOTTCIART. for Cobh and Cherhouri. from Pier 42. N. Morton St.

imtlla clou a m.i. sails noon. COAMO. far aa ad anl Dominie Citv. frees Pier SA.

Breeklva. Hamilton Ave. (malls elese a.m. I. aeaa.

WKATERN OCEAN, fcr St. Thomas, from Pier 24. Franklin St. 1 mails clone 3 o.m.l. sens I m.

ALFONSO XIII. for Vino and Coruna from Plef 8. E. Old Slip imalla clo 9 a m.i. aails noon.

TOMORROW CARMANIA. for Coth. Plvmouth, Havre and London from Pier 54. N. W.

H'h St. mailsi, aails midmiht. NORTHERN PHINCE. lor Rio de Janeiro, Bintol. Montevideo and Buenoa Aires.

from Pier 74. N. 34ih St. (malls close 9 I. Balls mldntKht.

9 A VI A MARIA, far Cristobal, Calla an Valparaiso, frees Pier 9:1. Breekivn. Hamilton Ave. Balls etas a.m.), aails neon. STATKNDAM.

for Plvmouth. Bfitilmtnt and Rotterdam, from 5th Hoboken rloe a p.m 1. midaleht. COMB OKANDS. for Oibraltnr.

Nanles end Oenoa. from Pier 95. N. W. St.

'maila rloso 9 o.m.i. sella mtdnialit. MUNAHCiO. for Nassau and Havana, from Pi 9. t.

Old Slip (malls lion 1.30 m.i. ells 4 o.m. 8IR0NEY. for Havana. Protrren and Vera Crur.

from Pier 13, E. Wall SI. ima'ls close a. m.i. sells 11 a.m.

OLYMPIC, for Cherbourg and So'tthemn- ton. from Plr 51 N. loth St. ir1ls rlne 5 om 1. sells ft pm.

WES TERN LAND, for Plvmouth, Therbouri and Antwerp, from Pier SO. N. R. 2oth St imalls close I p.m.t, will 9 m. MrnrA, fee laflaavra, raraeaa aal Mararalba.

'tram Pier 11, Rree(va, MfiKata SI. (melts elaeo 9 p.m.), salts 8 p.m. FI.OttA. far PJalllea parts, from Pier Breekivn. Mealasa HI.

imalls ctoso p.as.l, aalla p.saj L. A. D. aiOTORS CORPORATION Ufd-ioO.) IJKDKORI) AVENUE NOW St Your 'Neighborhood Xah Dealer NOtf (1 file ''pt. in.

i Relatives and friends respectfully Invited. WIPTC. I rmrJ.