The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

20 Ml THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLF, NEW YORK. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929. EAGLE MAP SHOWS RAINS IN SOUTH AND EAST-BOUND COOL WAVE POLICE WILL QUIZ BOTH SIDES FIRM IN BROWNSVILLE'S TAXICAB WALKOUT STATE OFFICIALS MOVE TO END AUTO LICENSE FRAUDS Fifth Inspector Here Under i 04 5A" gM TM flAW gj IXKV -L LVparhniat of jricukare, WetW Boreal daily Leather map pf" Hs -A 1- LOhs IflVANCELlSx 7 r. I i-" Yl NORFOLK' TEMPERATURrlAT 8 A.M.-AWD PRECIPITATION aOMA CrfV 1 Cf 24 HXffl? LA', 7P 4 ST ATLANTA itS ZZ rutlT EI rZ, EEE vUR0Or-O CL I EXPLANATORY NOTES Bufslo 22 II Jecboevffle 2 Z2 Quebec fj7. SANNAH Symbols Indicate Clejr, Bueurti S-S KeyWe 14 R.pICit A ftX- i-J Partly Cloudv.ff Cloudy.

Bom "ill UAnaelei 4 Su FtancocobUd JIACMOiWU.d AT Ri.ru Snow. A Report OmreiM Little Rock li. Sea Diets tlf I I Bfft, 7 Misiinr (Van 24 WoettoestiT 2E Shendea I IsotirS (continuous IllWf) ClmUmj it Mm O- jSt Sams Fe Uf" I pJU 'hraugh points of equal Cium.u 24.Jii Mctred kt Si fid Uegi rfrMU. air pressure. Figures jt ends 2fl N0u.

225 UfCORWS CHRlSn MIAMt -eSi jh0 Urometer Teadinp Dejver Stk NewYotk ,4 TlflMi I -ga KLa oXtftr rS 30oP WYibWO' Potion. Eotport At PortludOre. 53 W-bmctoa 1741 4 DAILY AIRPLANE RECORD; ARRIVALS, DEPARTURES From North Beach On a survey of the Curtlss station in the Adiron-dacks: Capt. Harry Rogers, accompanied by L. W.

Lee in a Moth seaplane. Departure, 3 p.m. From Newark Airport For Montreal, via Colonial Airways, R. C. Dodson, pilot, with Marie H.

O'Brien Stearns, Dr. 8. L. Harris, E. B.

Kellan. Departed 9:05 In a Fair-child monoplane. From North Beach For Albany, via Coastal Airways, H. Dunder, Miss Marie Zimmerman, Miss Margaret Tracy, Stewart Schmaldach and Mrs. Echols (to Saratoga) pilot.

Echols, In a Fairchild seaplane. Departed 9:30 a.m. From North Beach For Albany and Saratoga, via Coastal Airways, W. L. King, Jack Sonners.

Major Bonnett and two other passengers; pilot, Ramsdell, In a Fairchild seaplane. Departure, 11:30 a.m. From North Beach For Albany, J. Purdon 0. A.

Elsaser, W. E. Martin H. O. Wlnsor H.

O. Winsor M. Rock pilot) Boyd; in a Fairchild seaplane. Departure, 12:30 p.m. Arrivals Aug.

9. At Roosevelt Field From Cleveland, Charles Prohinsle piloting a Great Lakes trainer. Arrived 3:45 p.m. At Roosevelt Field From Saratoga, N. Lou Gower and Carl Schneider in a Sikorsky amphibian plane.

Arrived 3 p.m. At Roosevelt Field From Teter-boro Airport Leon S. Allen and J. Spllllnger in a Stlnson monoplane. Arrived 3 p.m.

THE WEATHER TODAY FORECASTS. NEW YORK AND VICINITY Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Local thunder showers Sunday af ternoon. Moderate temperatures. Moderate winds, mostly southerly.

EA8TERN NEW YORK Partly cloudy tonight, preceded by showera In extreme north portion, and allghtly warmer In central portion. Sunday partly cloudy. posaioiy local Lnunaer mowers in alter-noon. Oentle to moderate aouth and southwest winds. NEW JERSEY Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday, possibly followed by thunder showers Sunday afternoon In extreme norm portion, not mucn cnange in temperatures.

Moderate south and southwest winds. WESTERN NEW YORK Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Slightly warmer to-tVght In southeast portion. General Report. The msn continues flat and poorly de fined.

Moderately low over Ontario and Quebec, lowest 39. 84 at Doucet. Province of Quebec, whence a poorly defined trough extends southwestward to Oklahoma and Anions. It la relatively high along the Atlantic coast, ju.14 at nantucaet, ju.i? at Birmingham. Ala.

Also over the Nprthwest, 30.14 4t Sheridan. and 3u.iu Seattle, ttains nave occurred over portions of the East Qulf States, mostly local a nd somewhat scattered: heavy at Thomasvtlle. 2 76; Savannah, 1.23, and Memphis, 1.03. Showers also occurred In Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, the Dakotas. Missouri.

Kansas. Oklahoma. New Mexico and Texas. changes are generally small and mostly local. In the New York area partly cloudy skies are likely over the weekend.

It will be mosctly fair but with some likelihood of local thunder showers Sunday afternoon. Winds will be moderate and variable but with a southerly tendency. Winds along the Atlaltlc Coast are light and southerly from Norfolk to Halifax. HIGH WATER TODAY. (Standard Time.) I High water.

II Low tnater. I A.M. I P.M. II A.M. i P.M.

New York 112:33 II 6:20 I AOOUST 11. New York 0:47 I 1:24 7:10 I it SUN RISES AND SETS. Auguit 10. August 11. Rlses.5:0o Seu.7:04 I Rlses.5:07 Betl.7;03 Brooklyn Student Wins Rensselaer Scholarship (Special to The Eagle.) Troy, Aug.

10 Milton Slawsky, 19, of 3623 15th Brooklyn, who was graduated from Boys High School in June, Is one of five high school students who have been awarded State scholarships by the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute here, it was announced today. Mrs. Adolphe Menjou In Hospital in Paris Paris, Aug. 10 P) Mrs. Adolphe Menjou, wife of the former American film star, known to Hollywood as Kathryn Carver, has been admitted to the American Hospital following a sudden Illness Thursday.

Her condition was not considered serious, and It was believed that she would be able to leave the hospital in five or six days. Allen. Mrs. E. V.

O'Sullivan. Sophia Blizzard Hannah Quinn. John Bonilla. Frank A. Keynotes.

Nellie A. Boyle. Mary A. Sealy. Charles Elohme.

J. Henry Smyth. Samuel G. Cavanaugh. Anna Symons.

Jonas B. Ctmbrola. Lorenzo lalmage, Fannie Dowling, Mary E. Vanderveer, J. H.

Hasche. E. O. Warren, Mary Indig. Max E.

Weller. Helen Johnston, Ann PeetWllson. Joseph P. Johnston. Maria MWood.

Thomas Nypard, Ovldia Woodworth. O'Malley, Bridget Leon Mortimer Jr ALLEN The Brooklyn Woman's Club announces with regret the death of a member, Mrs. EDWARD W. ALLEN. SARA GRISWOLD CHAPMAN, President.

Jane L. Moore. Cor. Secretary. BLIZZARD On Thursday, Aug.

8, 1929. at fcer residence. 442 E. 4th Brooklyn, HANNAH N. BLIZZARD, widow cf Charles F.

and mother of William S. Blizzard and Lena A. Murphy. Services at her residence Sunday, Aug. 11, at 3 p.m.

BLOHME On Aug. 8, 1929, J. HENRY, beloved husband of Caroline Blohme, in his 74th year. Funeral services at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick on Saturday, Aug. 10, at 8 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. BONILLA FRANK on Aug. 9, beloved husband of Jennie Aube Bonilla and devoted father of Mrs Angeline Dufly and Mrs. May Gris-com. Services at his residence, 1083 Lincoln Brooklyn, Monday, Aug.

12, at 2 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. BOYLE On Aug. 8, at the home of her niece. Mrs.

Louis Tordoff Moeller, 102 Linwood MARY A. BOYLE. Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence io St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

CAVANAUGH On Aug. 8, ANNA CAVANAUGH (nee McGov-crn), beloved wife of James Cavanaugh, at her residence, 1465 New York ave. Funeral on Monday, at 3:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St Jerome's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

CEMBROLA LORENZO, on Aug. 8. beloved husband of Madeline Fruck Cembrola and devoted father of Mrs. Mamie Mercer, Mrs. Elizabeth Dornellas.

Mrs. Emily Carpen-tire, Mrs. Julia Surry and Mrs. Matilda Kramer and Joseph Cembrola, at his residence, 45 Atlantic ave. Funeral services Sunday, 2 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. DOWLING On Thursday, Aug. 8, 1929, at her residence, 821 Union MARY E. DOWLING (formerly of the 1st Ward, Manhattan), beloved sister of Nora. Catharine, John and Thomas.

Funeral from Church of St. Francis Xavier, Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross. HASCHE EDWARD GEORGE HASCHE, on Saturday, Aug. 10, 1929.

Services Sunday, 3:30 p.m., at the Edwin Bayha Mortuary, 219 Atlantic ave. interment Monday a.m. INDIG--On Thursday, Aug. 8, MAX EDWARD INDIG, In his 76th year, brother of Clara Rossman and Rebecca Wolf. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts rear Grand Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

Interment Maimonides Cemetery, Cypress Hills. JOHNSTON On Aug. 9, 1929, ANN PEET, devoted daughter of Harriet Gould and the late Robert Johnston. Services at her residence, 383 Vi 12th Brooklyn, Sunday 5 p.m. Interment Monday 10 a.m.

JOHNSTON On Saturday, Aug. 10, 1929, MARIA wife of the late John Ralph Johnston and beloved mother of George A. Johnston, Mrs. Irving C. Allen and Mrs.

Lucile J. Boyle, at her daughter's residence. 350 Carlton ave. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 LefferU near Grand on Monday, Aug. 12, at 2 30 p.m.

NYGARD On Aug. 9, 1929, OVIDIA, beloved wife of Charles J. Nygard and devoted mother of TTmplind nnrt PhnrW NvffflrH Of 427 82d st. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 75th st. ana Bin Brooklyn, Sunday, 2 p.m.

Interment Valhalla Cemetery. O'MALLEY On Friday, Aug. 9, 1929, BRIDGET, beloved wife of the late Walter O'Malley; mother of the late Rev. Martin J. O'Malley.

She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Frank Himmellberg, Anna and Theresa and one son. Patrick J. O'Mallev.

Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from her residence, 273 Windsor thence to the Church of the Holy Name, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment St John's Cemetery. O'SULLIVAN On Thursday, Aug. 8.

1929, SOPHIA KEARNEY, beloved wife of the late Frank J. O'Sullivan and mother of Arthur F. O'Sullivan. Funeral from her residence, 89-67 216th Queens Village, L. on Sunday, Aug.

11, at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. QUINN On Aug. 8, at his residence, 986 Lincoln JOHN QUINN. native of Kilkenny, ire land; beloved husband of the late Catherine and father of Joseph and Mary Quinn.

Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Church of St. Gregory. Interment Calvary Cemetery. REYNOLDS NELLIE widow of Thomas Reynolds, on Thursday, at her home.

138 Luauer st. Fu neral Monday, Aug. 12. 1929, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church lor requiem mass.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SEALY At his summer residence Bavberrv Lodee. Mattituck. L. CHARLES SEALY, father of Robert Sealy of Westfleld.

N. and Mar-eerv S. Bell of Brooklyn. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefterts pl near Grand on Sunday; Aue. 11.

at 8 D.m. Interment in Old Tenant Church Cemetery, Freehold, N. J. SMYTH On Aug. 8, SAMUEL SMYTH, husband of Elizabeth J.

i.nd father of Mabel Smith and Elsie Townsend. Funeral nt the United Chapel, 1202 Broadway, on Sunday, Aug. 11. at 2 p.m. Inter- ment at Qreenwood cemetery following services.

SYMONS On Aug. 9. 1929 JONAS B. SYMONS, beloved father of Mrs. Florence A.

Plnkerton and Mrs. Grace A. Rooney, in his 68th vfar. Funeral services at the Funeral Home of George Herbst 6741 5th near 68th Brooklyn, on Sunday, Aug. 11, at 4 p.m Interment Greenwood Cemetery Minday at 10 a For Information phone Atlantic 4860.

TALMAGE On Aug. 9, 1929, FANNIE, widow of Thomas H. Tal- mane of 264Vi 19th st. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors. 83 Hanson corner So.

Portland Sunday. 1:30 p.m. Interment Trinity Cemetery. VANDERVEER On Aug. 8.

1929 JOHN H. VANDERVEER. 8Rfd 73 years, of 6260 Marlow Fore Hills. Funeral services at St James P. E.

Church, Broadway Elmhurst, L. on Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock, owing to alterations in the Dutch Reformed Church. WELLER On Thursday, Aug. 8, 1929, HELEN, beloved wife of George P. Welier.

Services at her residence. 617 E. 28th on Saturday, Aug. 10, at I p.m. STRIKING CALVARY GRAVE DIGGERS Will Probe Reports of Threats Made Against Bus Drivers and the Strikebreakers.

Several of the striking grave- diggers at Calvary Cemetery are to be questioned by the police today In connection with alleged threats made against strikebreakers and chauffeurs of the busses which convey them to the cemetery. The strikebreakers and chauffeurs reported the threats following the fatal shooting yesteray of Stanley Zasadzdniskl, 32, of 339 Kingsland a striker, by Philip Nunziato, 28, of 198 Boerum a cemetery foreman, during an attack by strik ers on a strikebreakers' bus. Nun ziato originally went out on strike but later returned to work. Pickets to Defy Police. Halted in their picketing of St.

Patrick's Cathedral on 6th Manhattan, yesterday by policemen acting under orders from Commis sioner Grover A. Whalen, the strikers at a meeting late yesterday decided to defy the police and continue the picketing today. It was said at the meeting that the pickets. if interfered with, would challenge the police to show under what law they were acting. As a result of the violence yes terday and the statement of John G.

Neeser. a member of the trustees of St. Patrick's Cathedral, thai there would be no arbitration, there were no moves of any kind today looking to an adjustment of the difficulties. Temporary trenches are still being dug in the cemetery. Alexander Marke, of the American Federation of Labor, announced that the Federation would Investigate the slaying of Zasadzdniski and would support his widow and nve children.

War Veteran, 60, Charges Dry Agent With Assault Chicago, Aug. 10 (P) A warrant charging assault and battery on a 60-year-old Spanish-American War veteran was sworn out yesterday against Federal Prohibition Agent Willard Mogland, who had Just returned to the dry force after a 60-day suspension for alleged Improper arrest. The recent charges against Mog land were made by John Randecker, restaurant proprietor, who asserted that during a raid on his establishment the dry agent struck him twice in the face as he was pouring a pitcher of denatured alcohol Into a sink. Randecker, who exhibited a blackened eye and bruised nose as proof of his assertions, said he t'id not resist the agents in any way. Germans Raise Plane From River by Rockets Berlin, Aug.

10 The Junkira works at Dessau renewed tests to tart a plane from the River Elbe by rackets, with better success than five weeks ago. A number of rockets were arranged underneath wings of a plane of the Bremen type, W33 I hey were started by electricity and the plane was shot forward at great speed and took off from the water easily. The tests will be continued and It is expected six rockets will suffice to start a plane with a load of- five long tons. Bandits Hold Up Train, Kill Man, Flee With $4,000 Chicago, Aug. 10 An Illinois Central suburban train was held up by tl.ree bandits last night, a money collector killed and passengers terrorized while guards and railroad men- were beaten off.

The roSaers made their escape. Colin -tor Delbert Sudds was killed when he attempted to draw his revolver as the robbers made their first move. Two of the bandits entered the train at the downtown terminal, the other later, and confront-ej the men collecting cash fares. One of the masked men fired and Sudds collapsed in the car. The railroad officials say the loss was $4,000.

Skipper Held on Charge He Tried to "Kill With Boat" Atlantic City, Aug. 10 Capt. Edward Z. Gale, 42, skipper of the commercial-pleasure yacht Viking, arrested two days ago on a charge of intent to kill with a boat, was held for the Grand Jury tonight In $2,000 bail when arraigned before Magistrate Francis J. Waldmayer here.

He waived examination. Gale was arrested on Joint comprint of Judge Samuel M. Shay of Camden County and E. J. Victory, Atlantic County court official.

They alleged they were bathing off South Carolina ave. when the Viking ran so close to them as to endanger their lives. Dcatfjs WARREN On Aug. 10. MARY, beloved wife of Thomas Warren, at her residence, 604 5th st.

Notice of funeral hereafter. WILSON On Aug. 10. 1929. JOSEPH P.

WILSON, husband of the late Ida Mae Corrlgan Wilson, at the residence of his mother, Mrs. James Rogers. Vanderbllt ave. Notice of funeral later. WOOD THOMAS WOOD, actor.

Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Monday, 11 a.m. Auspices Actors Fund. WOODWORT Suddenly, on Aug. 9, 1929. at Pearl River, N.

LEON MORTIMER beloved son of Leon Mortimer Woodworth and Florence M. Barry. Funeral services from his late home, Pearl River. N. Monday, Aug.

12, at 2 p.m. Interment private. 3In Q5cmorfam LIVINGSTON In ever loving memory of one of the most dearly beloved and thoughtful of brothers, EMANUEL LIVINGSTON, who gave happiness and Joy to all. SISTERS and BROTHERS. OSBORN-In loving memory of our dear brother, THOMAS DE WITT OPBORN, who passed cn Aug.

10, 1904. I wonder If the dead forget. Or if in heaven you stole aside To whisper down with fond eyps wet. Dear sister, this is the night I died. A In memory of our dearly beloved father, OSCAR SARTOR, who passed awav Aug.

10, 1926. Mass celebrated at St. Joseph's Church. South Norwalk, qpnn. BON and DAUGHTERS.

Operators Yet Don't Know "What It Is All About." Costs $1 2,000 a Day. But for horse-hiring, black-listing, requests to "git it up" and "git a gun if necessary," more than 500 representing 30 fleets and 1,000 operators would not be on strike today at an estimated loss ot more than $12,000 since 7 o'clock yesterday morning when the walkout qf Brownsville taxicab drivers went into effect. And if the taxicab fleet operators will sign a 58-word agreement with the strikers to "recognize the union and hire only men with union cards, except in the strike wil) close with a victory for the walkout. Otherwise, it was declared at last night's meeting, when a vote was taken, that the strike will continue "indelinitely." Ignorant of Demands. The operators held f.n informal meeting at the Merger Garage, Atlantic and Utica last night and declared themselves to be in complete ignorance of what the "Strikers want." i However, Irving' Coldmahy owner of 30 taxicabs operating from the boycotted Merger Garage, declared excitedly: Is nothing -but an- attempt by a bunch of racketeers to.

get. a bunch of hard-working, honest cab- drivers to part with a few of their hard-earned dollars. We won't recognize But at the' strikers' camp meeting held in Hopkir.son Hall, 419 Hopkin-son Brownsville, Hymen Zwil-llnger, a taxicab driver of 12 years and "business manager" for tha strikers, said: "Until they sigii the petition we won't go back to work." Evicted Due to Noise. The Brownsville taxi drivers flrnt met Thursday night at the Terrace De Luxe, next door. They were expelled yesterday, however, because of complaints against the noise.

Last night's rendezvous at Hopkin. son Hall was hardly less noisesoma HELD FOR ASSAULT. Cedarhurst, L. Aug. 10 Judge Cortland A.

Johnson in the local court yesterday held James Dom-inick Bevilacoua 2 nf fiia Mnr. st Inwood, for the Grand Jury wunoui Dan. He is charged with assault on a 12-year-old Inwood girt 300 AT O. E. S.

DINNER. More than 300 persons attended the sixth annual dinner-dance held last night at the Monte Carlo by the Sea under the auspices, of the Olympia Chapter, O. E. S. Mrs.

Helen LehreT, matron of the chapter, was in charge of the program, OBITUARIES RENBY DIETRICH, 87. an Importer ot coffee, died suddenly at his home. 1248 E. 23d Wednesday. Mr.

Dietrich wag born In Brooklyn and conducted his col-fee business at Pier 18, Brooklyn, for 33 years. He was a member of the Weigh-masters' Association. His widow. Lillian Howe Dietrich; a daughter. Lillian; hit mother, Mrs.

Ltuett Dietrich: a brother, Frederick, and a sister, Mrs. Amelia Oeler, survive him. Funeral services will be held at his late home at 8 o'clock this evening. Burial will be tomorrow afternoon In Greenwood Cemetery. LORENZO CEMBROLA.

56. a retired merchant, died suddenly of heart trouble yesterday at hli home, 45 Atlantic ave. He was born In Italy and had been In Brook, lyn since 1881. His widow. Madeline Fruck Cembrola; a son.

Joseph, and five daughters, Mrs. Mamie Mercer. Mrs. Elisabeth Dornellas, Mrs. Emily Carpen-tire, Mrs.

Julia Surry and Mrs. Matilda Kramer, survive him. Funeral srrviers will be held at his lste home at 3 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be In Oreenwood Cemetery.

MRS. NELLIE A. REYNOLDS. Widow ot Thomas Reynolds, and a life-long resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday at her home, 138 Luquer st. She was a member of lh Third Order of St.

Francis and took aa active Interest in the work of St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, of which the was a member. A brother, slames Ryan or Washington, survives her. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at her late home, thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church where a solemn requiem man will be offered at 10 o'clock.

Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. MRS. BRIDGET O'MALLEY, 70. a resident of Brooklyn for many years, died at her home, 373 Windsor yesterday after a lingering illness. She was born In Gal.

way, Ireland, but came to this country many years ago. She was the wife of tha lata Walter O'Malley and mother ot tin 1st Rev. Martin J. O'Malley. A Son, Patrick J.

O'Malley, and three daughters, Mrs. Alice Himmellberg, Anna and The res O'Malley, survive. Funeral services will be held at tha Church of the Holy Name, Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be In St. John's Cemetery.

ADVERTISEMENT. STATEMENT REGARDING THE (STRIKE OF THE WORKMI.N AT CALVARY CI.METERY. have lust returned to New York after a short absence, and waa very much lur-prlied to learn thrsaih the newspapers of the disturbances at Calvary Cemetery Practically all of the Board of Trustees of St. Patrick's Cathedral, which board controls Calvary Cemetery, are out of tha city; for the Information of the public, I would like to make tha followlni statement: First; Calvary Cemetery Is not a commercial Institution. No Individual profits one cent by Its transactions.

Second: The present wig-a icale and workine condition! at Calvary are Miner than those given by public service corporations for work of a similar alio to the funeral chauffeurs In the metropolitan district; besides, the annual Income of the men Is better than In other lines of like character aa the positions sre steady. In addition to the renuler wage, tipa or honorirlumi are given by pitroni. Old employee! have frequently on salines for long periods. Third: Msny of the men employed al Calvery hive worked thera for. years: brought, up their famlllea and laved money; some are property owners.

Fourth; WItrHn the paat week the Ceme. tery worker! have not reported for work, causing a situation embarraiilng to lha pubtlo generally and one that might hive been dangerous to the public heilth. Immediate emergency action prevented lenoui consequences and protected the public. Filth- Personel conversations wllh aj. most one hundred of the workers during the paat few davs, twenty of whom I personally Interviewed, Indicete that they are bewildered and do not reallu whit II Is all about.

In not one Ungle Instance did they menlion grlevancea or wages. Thev eipressed eigernesa to return work, but feared for their perianal lafetf. I know ef no preeenl grievance, but pledge. In my nam and that of the ether Oeorgo McDonald. Hon.

Victor J. Downng, Mr. Oeorge J. Oillespie, Mr. John F.

O'Rnurkt, Mr. Chsrles M. Early, Mr. Thomas F. Parrel, Mr.

Oenrie H. Pearoni, Mr. Thomai 'KeHv a thorouah Investigation, and guarnntee that a fair, aquars deal will be granted to every man. In the meantime, everything mint ha dona to eirrv on the work. For the pub-llc'i we are hannv to be able to aay that the Immediate emereency haa paieed.

The old men are gradually coming bark and the Cemetery la beginning to function normally. JOHtiT O. NETHER, Member of the Board of Trusted af si Patricks Cathedral. August lh, 11129. Suspension and Brooklyn Notary Lost Commission Albany, Aug.

10 With suspension of a fifth motor vehicle inspector and revocation of the commission of a Brooklyn notary public, a drive by Secretary of State Edward J. Flynn and Thomas M. Lynch, State Commissioner of Taxation and Finance, to put an end to fraud In connection with the issuance of motor vehicle licenses is in full swing here. William D. Williams, formerly of 118 W.

97th Manhattan, was suspended by Commlssianer Lynch on charges he accepted money and other gratuities from persons who took tests from him for licenses to drive. David L. Senft of Brooklyn, a notary public, lost his commission as a result of charges be had admin istered oaths to persons who sought illegally to obtain chauffeurs' licenses. Most of these cases were boys under 18. Senft conducts the Fresh Pond Automobile School of Brooklyn in addition to his other activities.

It was learned from official sources that the State authorities intend to inquire into the practices of many such automobile schools operated illegally and there Is something more than suspicion that the conductors of several of the schools have connived to evade provisions of the motor vehicle law. There are 12 specific charges against Williams, the suspended motor vehicle inspector. In addition to taking money from applicants for licenses to drive cars, he is accused in one instance of having accepted a bottle of gin from an applicant who was passed. In connection with the drive that got under wa? quietly and without any fanfare, four other motor vehicles inspectors already have been removed from office. THREE WOMEN OFF ON MOTOR JOURNEY AROUND THE WORLD Just to prove that women "can do that sort of thing," three feminine adventurers, a German baroness, a movie actress and a girl reporter, left City Hall in a light motortruck yesterday noon bound 'round tne world.

They will follow the gypsy trails that lead to the most remote places during the three years they expect to spend on their trip. Their itinerary includes Alaska, the Gobi Desert and the Interior of Australia, with Harrisburg, Ohio, as their first stop. The adventurers are the Baroness Christa von Brandenstein, cousin of Count Brandenstein-Zeppelin, who is a son-in-law of the late Count Zeppelin and a director of the airship company; Miss Nada deNamur, movie actress, and Miss Margaret D'Angelo of Ottawa, a newspaper reporter and daughter of a former officer in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, According to the Associated PreRS, the women, dressed in khaki breeches and shirts, leather puttees and caps, went equipped with a tent, three army cots, a motion picture camera, an ordinary camera, a typewriter, a camp stove and a German police dog. They plan to "write" their way around the globe, living on the proceeds from newspaper and magazine stories of their adventures. Miss de Namur said yesterday they planned to go Into unexplored regions of the globe Just to go the men one better.

50 Whitney Daggers Left to Explorer Club Caspar Whitney, explorer, hunter, sportsman and editor, who died Jan. 18, left an estate appraised at 845 net, which included more than $3,000 as the value of a collection of about 500 hunting knive3, daggers, stilettos and similar weapons. He left most of his estate to his widow. He directed that his collection of knives be left to the Explorers Club, and if that organization could not house them that they be given to the Metropolitan Museum. Beaten Actors Blame Equity; 3 Suspects Held Los Angeles, Aug.

30 As the result of a second affray due to the controversy over Equity shop in the moving picture Industry, three men have been arrested following a se vere beating administered to two mm actors. Six men. asserted by police to be In the employ of the Actors Equity Association, were the assailants Frank Goddard, actor and boxtr, was kicked in the stomach and Hirry Deck, an actor, was beaten. Deck said he had refused to Join tquity. EDISON TO VIEW LIGHTS.

Atlantic City, Aug. 10 Thomas A. Edison and Mrs Edison will visit At lantic City during the fall to view the electrical ornaments erected to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Invention by Edison of the incandescent bulb. WILLS FILED BOOK, ItEDECCA (July 101. Eitete, 16,000.

To Morrli Book, huiband, 7003 17th 4S0; Alexander Book, (on, umi addreu. 1500. ind three-eighths Interest In real estate; Iildori Book, ton. and Lillian daughter, lama address, I50O and one-fuurth Interest in real estate: Ooldla Lleberman, inter, aama addreu, 1135; rabbi, synagogue and Hebrew school, 23 each. BOROPTROM, OLOA (July J8.

Estate, 3.400. To Henry Borgitrom, husband, 1038 71d and Harry Borgitrom, ion. inu w. fin one-nan eacn. BUSCHMAN, ALBERT D.

(non-rrildenti i June SIJI. EH ate, 8128,000 real In New York, 175.000 perionel. To Marjorle Bmchman, granddaughter, 1150 Anderson Oladyi Butehman, daughter-in-law, Mine addreu, 123.000', Albert J. Huiehman, Cleveland, Ohio; Edward H. Buichman, 2 Olrard Walter H.

Buieh-man, Koeheiter, N. Howard C. Buichman, Albany, N. Anna Adelaide Rea, Garden City, children, rendue equally. JOHNSON, WILLIAM (CHONO KIM SEONQl (April 2(1.

1 Eitate. ns eitlmate given. To Beitrlre B. Y. Chong, niece, 500 Rlvenlde Drive: Bertha Y.

Chong. mere, and Fen Chlng Chotig. nephew, 1313 McCully Honolulu, Hawaii, equally. BCHINDI.FR. LOUIS (July 271.

tio.ooo. To Fennl Bchlndler. mother. 0M Waihlngton 82,000, Yetta Bchlndler, tliter, and Sarah Bchlndler, inter, lama addreu, $1,500 each; Brooklyn Federation ol Jewlih Charitlei, 250; Brooklyn Hebrew Horn for the Aged, tlOO: Sarah Bchlndler, widow, 309 St. John's pi reildue In trust.

VAN 1EUBEN. ANNA V. (July HI. Eitate, 88.900. To wiiliim M.

van Dcusen, liuiband, 33 New Jersey are. Weather to Remain Partly Cloudy Here Over the Weekend What today's weather map shows, as explained by James H. Scarr, principal meteorologist of the New York Weather Bureau: "During the past 24 hours there have been heavy rains running from northern Florida along the coast to Charleston. Charleston reported a rainfall of 1.02 inches; 2.76 was recorded at Thomasville, Just across the line from Florida; Memphis reported 1.02 and Savannah 1.22. These rains, although heavy, were local.

i "Local showers were also reported throughout many of the Middle Western States, although these were light. "Our weather here will remain about the same over the weekend. There is a chance of local thunder showers tomorrow afternoon, but aside from that there will not be much change. It will remain partly cloudy without much change in temperature, although there may be a slight rise in temperature tomorrow. "A change to cooler will come tomorrow night or Monday morning.

The area of high barometer that will cause it is moving slowly out of the West. It is cintered over Wyoming and Montana. "Today's map is flat and inactive." WELSCH RELEASED IN FRAUD ACTION The order of arrest which had held Howard O. Welsch, prominent Brooklyn realtor, technically in custodv to await the outcome of a fraud suit brought against him by Mrs. Grace W.

Parks of 305 Riverside was dismissed toda by Justice Faber in Supreme Court, who sustained a writ of habeas corpus obtained hv hia sttiwnv ayritfnn Elsenberg. The present 'suit, asking damages, is an aitermath of another suit brought by Parks against the Brezire Realty Company, of which Welsch was president. She claimed that the company defrauded her in the sale to her of property on Argyle rd. in 1923. She lost one foreclosure suit brought against her on a small mortgage on the property, but had the case rpnnpnprl nn ho.

ilaim ik Welsch had bribed two of her busi ness associates to give an inflated appraisal of the property by promising them $10,000. She won a Judgment against the Brezire Realty Company, but when she tried to collect the was barren of assets She then brought the present suit, claiming Welsch had acquired the company's assets. Dry Agents Must Not Use Rifles, Doran Rules Washington, Aug. 10 A ban on the use of rifles, except In sparsely settled section where they may be required for long-distance operations, is contemnlAtf1 ho PmhiKin Commissioner Doran as a safety mu.B. no aioo mienas to take steps looking toward greater protection for Prohibition operatives.

While a general order is not contemplated, the Prohibition Commissioner intends to warn the dry law administrators that, except in isolated mountain districts or little-populated flat country, rifles must Be abandoned as a weapon of enforcement, and pistols used exclusively, LOST AND FOUND BANK BOOR lost: No. 138380, of Bre-voort Sivlnai Bank, bearlna the name of Edwin Campbell; finder kindly return to Brevoort Bavlnss Bank or Metropolis Corp- 1250 Atlantlo av. No' T08883: payment topped; finder pleas return to City Savings Bank. BROOCH Lost; old, diamond; en route 3d it Brooklyn to i20 Broidway, N. Y.

nnvmr vny. Martin DOO Lost; poodle, white, name "Bow wwi near or in Hollu woods; license bow collar; rewerd. HOLlli 8047. DOO Lost; riaiy poodle, male; liberal reward 468 Westminster rd. Phone BUCk- Trimmer iuf.

DOO Lost: Coliie-Hhepherd; called "Teddy; owner frlevini over loss. 138-37 147th St. BEPublle 3184. Reward DOO Lost; police: named reward NAVarre 8038 FOX TERRIER Lost; wnit wire-hurra, blick ipot on ilde aniwen name male: child's pet; vicinity Ocean av and Avenue R. Reward.

2381 Ocean av. OLABSL8 Lost: Raturdav 8 Ocean- Avenue liberal reward. Tel el. NAVarre 0328. PIN Lost; fold; carved babv'a fare; 3 rows of diamond! around cap: also 3 large diamonds on endi; loit vicinity of Linden and Pletbush avi: generous reward 38 Linden Blvd.

FLAtb'Mh 4780 PIN Lost; bnwknot; In vicinity of Morale-mon it; reward. 191 Madison it. Apply after 7 pm. RINO Lost; diamond engagement, at Washington av and Pacific st' inscription reads: "From O. S.

to A. Julv 31, 1(U8 Finder rewarded by Oeorgi Short, 8A0 Washington av. no lM'i i R. R. train from Woodmere to Penn.

I Station; reward. BUCamlaster 8908. Flying Conditions at 9 a.m. Visibility Two miles, city smoke, and fog. Wind Southwest four miles.

Ceiling Partly cloudy with moderately high clouds. Humidity 82 percent. Barometer 30.38, stationary. Flying Forecast. For this afternoon, Metropolitan area, Light south to southwest winds at surface and low flying levels increasing moderately and veering with altitude and becoming moderate west in intermediate and high flying levels; fair weather, few clouds, city smoke, indifferent to good visibility.

Departures Today. From North Beach For Saratoga: R. C. Burke and friend, Mr. Ingram, Mr.

Loomts, T. Jader; pilot, Saunders Davis, In a Sikorsky amphibian. Departure, 12:10 p.m. From North Beach For Saratoga: G. P.

Clayton of New York and party In a chartered Sikorsky amphibian; R. K. Smith, Departure, 12:10 p.m. From North Beach For Shelter Island, Greenport, L. J.

Sylvester of New York In a chartered Ireland amphibian; pilot, Eddie Niemeyer. Departure, 1 p.m. From North Beach For Marthas Vineyard, Cape Cod: A. N. Lindbergh with R.

L. Jackson, pilot. Departure, 2 p.m. From North Beach For East Hampton, L. H.

O. Baker In a Loening amphibian, piloted by George Cobb. Departure, 2 p.m. Burial Plot Given; $1,000 Raised for Ricker Family After remaining a month in the morgue because her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ricker of 520 E. 12th st Manhattan, had rvft the funds to provide burial, the body of crippled, 12-year-old Emily Ricker was interred yesterday In a plot donated by Robert Loevenlch of 1474 1st Manhattan, in St. Michael's Cemetery, Astoria-Others, similarly moved, raised a purse of approximately $1,000 foi the couple. COP HELD FOR EXTORTION. Patrolman George J.

OToole of the Snyder ave. station, was in the lineup at Police Headquarters this morning charged with extortion for his alleged acceptance of 15 from Irving Lleberman of 60 6th ave. as a bribe for not issuing a summons for parking. O'Toole denied, the charge. He lives at 323 Monroe st.

Out to dock. Pier. Aug. J.Havre. 1:00 p.m., 54 W.

14th st 30, Boulogne. 9:00 A.m. 89 W4sthit. Aug. rro Aug.

Cher- 11:30 a.m., 88 lath st. 7 Rector St. A.M. 84 14th st AM. 80 lth It 9:00 a.m., 88 R.

14th it. A.M. 18th St. 89 NR, 18th It A.M. 88 4th st A.M.

SIR, Old Slip. 39 Bkln, Sedg'k 9 00 88 35th a. 9 30 a 37 Hubert at 9.00 a 33 Bkln, Ham ay 9 30 a.m., 98 R. 86th st 7 00 a 48 I4th st 10 00 37 R. Spring at 7 00 a R.

Spring at 7:00 48 Charles 97 NR, W87ib 9:30 a.m., 43 Morton st 67 NR, WtSth It 3 Hoboken, 3d at 8 30 a 18 IR. Maiden la. 9 00 am, 14 Wall It 4 00 38 NR, Franklin. Mall Closing.) PASTORES. for Havana.

Crlitobal and Port Llmon. from Pier 9, N. Rector (mills clou 9 30 am sills noon. MANAtJUl, for Puerto Colombia, from Pier 9. Rector ai (malls close 10.30 a m.

nils i om. MONDAY, Al'O. 11. CITY OF HANKOW, for Port Slid, from Pier 3, Bum 47th at, Brooklyn (malli cloee noon), satis 3 p.m. IVANOELINE, for Yarmouth (malls close 8 30 a sella II a m.

Tt'ESDAT. AUfl. 1J. CITY OP CARDIFF, for Port Said, from Pier 1, Bush Dncka, Slit Brooklyn (mails eloie nooni, lalla 3 m. MUNORLEAN8.

for Bahia, Rio de Janeiro and Banios, from Pier 3, Hoboken Imalls do 3 JO p.m.), sills I p.m. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAI. Prom. Ship and Line. VOLENDAM Holland-America Rotterdam, July 30, Boulogne, 1 00 8th it, Hoboken.

TOMOBIOW. CARON1A Cunard CLEVELAND Hamburg-American MONTEREY, Ward Southampton, Hamburg. July very crus, greao, Havana r.M. 19 Biiyn, wont. ULUA (Br.l, United Fort Llmon.

Aug. 3, bil. Havana 10:30 a 13 I Maiden la. EVANOrLINE. Eastern S.

Yarmouth, Aug. 10 7:30 p.m., 18 Murray st. O. WASHINGTON, Old Norfolk. Aug.

10 4:00 p.m., 25 rranklln. MONDAY. N. J. Gunman Sought After Man Is Slain In Rum-Hijack War Garfield, N.

10 Police are seeking Frank Caltabellotta of 130 Prospect st following the murder of James Lemmo, 23, of 23 Prospect shot to death yesterday while standing on a street corner here Police believe the shooting is another chapter in the fatal rum and hijacking war. Two boys said Caltabellotta drove up in a sedan, stepped out of the -nachine and asked: "Where is this guy?" The boys declare Caltabellotta drew an automatic pistol and shot Lemmo six times. The boys are Joseph Mok-roy, 14, and John Slederczky, 13. BOARD TO AWARD SCHOOL CONTRACTS Contract ftr construction of new P. S.

232. known as the Wlnthrop Junior High School, to be located on the north side of Wlnthrop between E. 52d and E. 63d will be awarded at a meeting of the Board of Education next Wednesday. Bids for the new school, estimated to cost $1,100,000 when completed and furnished, have just been received.

It will be one of the largest Junior high schools In the city, four stories high and will accommodate 3,100 students. Two types of bids were submitted, bid covering construction only, and bid covering both general construction and lighting. Under bid A the L. J. Ride Company bid $774,900, while under bid It estimated $804,900.

These were the lowest bids. Westchester Building Strike Comes to End White Plains, N. Aug. 10 Representatives of striking building workers and contractors have definitely settled the strike which had tied up construction on the Westchester County Center for two and one-half months. Work will be resumed Monday.

The strike was called because the heating contractor had employed more outside union men than the limit set by the unions. The contractor completed its installation about two weeks ago and the other union men returned to work 10 days ago, but work has been resumed only two hours when the workers were again called off. BOY DROWNS; THREE SAFE. Pateraon. N.

Aug. 10 William Henderson, IS, of 183 Preakness ave. was drowned in the Passaic River here yesterday when the row boat in which he was rowing with three companions overturned. Police today dragged the river for the body. EDWIN MORTICIANS 219 Atlantic Ays.

AVICI a main ltis My main iim llZSWm LEVIATHAN, United States. Southampton, boors AM FARMER. Am Merchant TRANSYLVANIA Anchor PENNLAND Red Star. SAMARIA MINNETONKA (Br.l, At. Tr.

CEDRIO (Br.l, White Star. HAMBURO Ham-Am CRISTOBAL COLON ISp.l, Spain ACONCAOUA Wee. Duv MATURA (Br i. Furn. Trln.

CRISTOBAL, Panama R.R.. COAMO. Forto Rico SAN JUAN. Porto Rico FT. VICTORIA (Br.l, Fur.

Br MOMtm. Morgan IROQUOIS, civde R. MALLORY. Clyde CITY OF ATLANTA. Sevan.

London. Aug. 3 01a.gow, Aug. Boaton Antwerp. Aug.

Cherbourg, Liverpool, Aug. London. Aug. Liverpool, Aug. Hamburg.

Aug. Southampton Coruna, Ctm Valparaiso, July Trtntdld CrlMobal, Aug. 8 Domingo San Juan, July Bermuda, Aug. New Orleans, Miami. Aug.

9. Charleston, Aug. Savannah, Aug. 3, Londonderry, 3, Southampton, 3, Cobh 3, 3, Cobh, Boa-ton 3, Boulogne. Havana.

Vera 34, Cristobal 4, Port-au-Prtne Aug. 8, B.Juan,t 7 10 Aug. 7 Jacksonville. 10 9 Tl'ESDAT. AUOUSTUS Oenoa, Aug.

3. Naples, Olb- KARL8RUHE (Oer.t N.Oer.. Bremen'. Oalwe'y, Bo. ton FRANCE iFM.

rrenrh Havre. Aug. 7, SOUTHERN CROSS, Munson Buenos Aires. July 3S, CARRILLO, United rrult Puer'o Barrios'," 'Aug! 4, Kingston. Santiago ORIZABA, Ward Havana.

Aug. 10 ROBERT K. LfE. Old Norfolk. Aug 13 Outgoing Passenger Steamships milk Tlsae of TODAY.

FORT ST. firoROB. for St. Johns and Halifax, from Pier 74, N. W.

i 'meili rinse 9 30 am i. satis noon. DEUTSCHLANI), for Cherbourg, Bouthemn. ton and Hamburg, from Pier 88, N. W.

48th st. (mails close 11 am. I. aalls 3pm CONTE ORANDE. for Oenoa and Naplei, from Pier 93, 89th it.

I main close 8 a iaiIi noon. STAVANOEMFJORD. for Bergen, from 30th Brooklyn (mails close a.m I. tails lpm. FCRTO RICO, for San Juan, from Pier 38, Brooklyn, Hi mil (on ave.

Imalla close 8 30 a ulla noon. Kl'NOBHOLM, for Ootpenburg. from Pier 97. N. W.

it. (malls close 3 sills noon..