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

THE BROOKLYN NATTY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. AUGUST 19, 1929. 2 15 WARM WEATHER RETURNING, EAGLE MAP SHOWS 5 A.M.

A.M. 897 998 7.A.M 8 A.M. 30 30.0 299 U. S. Departmept of Afficulture, Weather Bureau 300 LOW Charles F.

Margin Chief 30.1 Low HIGH DAILY WEATHER MAP 30.2 301302 303 803 303 Quebec PORTLAND 304 HELENA EASTPORT DULU MONTREAL BOIS FLAND 300 CI LOW BOSTON PAUL DETROIT NEW YORK SALT LAME MOINES SAN CITY CHICAUU PITTA BURG FRANCISCO CLEVELAN DENVER CINCINNATI WASHINGTON DODGE LOSE ANGELES', LOUIS NORFOLK LOW A SAN LOW FETTERAS DIEGO PHOENIX SANTA FE TEMPERATUNE AT 8 A.M. AND MEMPHIS 30.0 OKLAHOMA CITY ATLANTA FOR LAST 24 HOURS. P. City Cay MONTGOMERY Albany Galveston Phoenix EXPLANATORY NOTES 801 Atlanta Hatteras 641 80.2 Pittsburg Me. 04 VICKSBURG Boston HIGH SAVANNAH Symbols Indicate Clear, Helena Portland, Buffalo West 78 Rapid City Partly Cloudy.

Jacksonville Quebec Cloudy, Boise Bismarck 50 Los Key Angeles 68 San Francisco 54. JACKSONVILLE Rain. Snow, Report Cheyenne LET Little Rock San Diego 701 NEW ORLE ANS Missing Corpus Cristi, 8.0 Memphis Salt Sheridan Lake City 4 01. GALVESTON Isobars (continuous lines) Chicago Santa Fe pass through points of Montgomery Cleveland 641 Miami equal Cincinnati New Orleans St. Louis CORPUS CHRISTI show barometer Montreal St.

Paul air pressure. Figures at ends Detroit MIAMI readings. Denver New York Savannah Arrows show direction of wind. Dodge City Norfolk 5424 Duluth Omaha Vicksburg of precipitation. Des Moines 58 Oklahoma City, Wichita KEY WEST Eastport Portland.

Ore. 52 Washington THE WEATHER TODAY FORECASTS. FORECAST FOR NEW YORK CITY-Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight; fresh northerly winds. EASTERN NEW YORK Fair: slightly cooler in central portion tonight; Tuesday fair; moderate northerly winds. NEW JERSEY Fair; slightly cooler tonight; Tuesday fair; moderate north winds.

Western New York-Fair tonight: slightly cooler in extreme east portion; Tuesday fair. General Report. "A shallow trough of low pressure extends from the west Gulf of St. Lawrence, 29.92 at Harrington, 'Province of Quebec, to 29.94 at Nantucket, Block Island and Norfolk. It brought 8 series of local thundershowers to the Atlantic Coast States from Florida to Southern Virginia, and thence along the coast to Boston.

An area pressure of high central over Lake Superior, 30.40 at Marquette, Mich. It covers the lake region, Ohio and Mississippi valleys. Fair, cooler weather covers this area with temperatures touching freezing at White River, Province of Ontario, and at Doucet, Province of Quebec. "A considerable trough of low central at 29.66 at Prince Albert, Province of Saskatchewan, and extending to 29.96 at Pueblo, 1s causing warmer weather over the Rocky Mountains and Plains States, and is developing local showers as It advances eastward. Pressure is again on -the North Pacific Coast, 30.30 at Seattle.

"In the New York Area fair weather with a tendency to cooler and fresh northerly winds is indicated during the next 36 hours, followed by a return to warmer about Wednesday. "Winds along the Atlantic Coast are moderate to fresh, southwest to west from Hatteras to Cape May, and north or northeast from Atlantic City to Eastport." Forecast--Fair tonight and Tuesday. Cooler tonight. Fresh northerly winds. Rain Relieves Nassau Drouth But Suffolk Still Suffers Two brief but heavy showers, accompanied by vivid lightning, which swept over city and parts of Long Island early today, brought slight measure of temporary relief to the parched crops of Nassau County, but did little to conditions in Suffolk.

The heaviest rainfall, according to Dr. James H. Scarr, in charge of the Weather Bureau, was at Flushing, where an inch was reported. About three-quarters on an inch fell in the city and Nassau County, but in Suffolk the precipitation was officially recorded as a "trace." A fall of three-quarters of an inch, Dr. Scarr said, will penetrate the ground to a depth of about 3 or 4 inches.

Unless there is more rainfall within the next few days- -and there is none in sight, he said will be little permanent benefit to the crops. "The rain is over here," said. Dr. Scarr, "and we will have fair and HIGH WATER TODAY. (Standard Time.) High water.

Low water. A.M. I P.M. A.M. I P.M.

New York 8:43 8:47 2:54 2:57 AUGUST 20. New York (10:30 4:31 4:52 SUN RISES AND SETS. August 19. August 20. Rises.5:15 Sets.6:52 Rises.5:16 Sets.6:50' cooler weather tonight.

A trough of low may reach this section on Wednesday or Thursday and may bring with it some rain." Although the maximum temperature yesterday was only 85 at 4 p.m., Max Greenstein, 42, of 35 Arden the Bronx, died of sunstroke on the beach at Coney Island at the foot of W. 35th st. About 900,000 visited Island yesterday and about 500,000 went in bathing. The police restored 175 lost children to their parents. As a result of the early morning were flooded to of one foot showers, a few cellars, in Flatbush and many tree branches were blown down by the high wind.

GRANT STEWART, ACTOR, Grant Stewart, actor and playwright, who was one of the organizers of the Actors Equity Association and one of the leaders of the victorious strike of the Equity actors in 1919, died suddenly yesterday of heart disease in Woodstock, N. while visiting friends there. He had seemed in good health before his departure, a fortnight ago. He lived with his wife, Helen, at 571 W. 139th Manhattan.

He was 63 years old. Funeral services will be held at noon tomorrow in the Church of the Transfiguration (the Little Church Around the Corner), 1 E. 29th Manhattan. Copy of Editorial which the BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION is publishing in its issue today AN OPEN LETTER TO THE HON. JOHN H.

McCOOEY REGARDING JUSTICE CALLAGHAN You have been the leader of the Democratic Party in Kings County twenty years, and you have been, unquestionably, the most successful Democratic leader the county has ever had. It is not difficult to appreciate the reason for your success: You have shown high regard for the people's interests by. insisting upon your party's naming worthy candidates on its tickets. One need only to think of Presiding Justice Edward Lazansky of the Appellate Division, Surrogate George Albert Wingate, Justice William F. Hagarty, Justice Townsend Scudder and Justice William B.

Carswell of the Appellate Division; Justice Mitchell May, Justice Charles J. Druhan and Justice Edward Riegelmann of the Supreme Court, besides other men both in judicial and administrative offices, to know of the high character as well as the ability of the men you have influenced your party to select. It was you who, some years ago advised the Democratic Party to promote James J. Byrne, now Borough President; and, although Mr. Byrne is related to you, you could not have chosen a more capable and more honorable official, or one who would have served the people of Brooklyn better than "Jim" Byrne.

Brooklyn is proud of him. The people of Kings County now are concerned about the Supreme Court Judgeship for which a nomination will be made next month to. be voted upon in November. It happens that Justice Stephen Callaghan's term will expire this year. He has been an able judge.

He was first on the bench of the Municipal Court. He was promoted to the Supreme Court fourteen years ago. Former Governor Alfred E. Smith appointed him to preside at the trials of Florence Knapp, former Secretary of State. Governor Roosevelt chose him to hear the charges of irregularities made against the Republican officials of Monroe County.

His fearless, able services in both instances are a matter of current knowledge. Former Governor Smith and Governor Roosevelt, who have been most careful in their choice of men for judicial' duties, have put the stamp of approval on Justice Callaghan's ability and record. The public has taken it as a matter of course that Justice Callaghan, although a Republican, would receive your endorsement and that of your party. But, recently, many people in Brooklyn have been disturbed by rumors that Justice Callaghan will not be endorsed by the Democrats. Those who know you feel that these rumors are untrue.

They feel that John McCooey will prove their untruth by urging his party to endorse Justice Callaghan and help keep politics out of the judiciary. laud Block Publisher. Temperature Rise Due on Wednesday; Showers in East What today's weather map shows, as explained by James H. Scarr, chief meteorologist of the New York Weather Bureau: "The low. pressure development from the West brought showers last night from Florida to Southern Virginia to Boston.

While New York got .73 inches rain, Flushing got 1 inch and Boston .12 inches. The showers were very local. There was no rain in Atlantic City. "The rather strong low pressure over Lake Superior and over the Mississippi and Ohio River valleys will bring us cooler weather for the next 36 hours. The valleys will probably get thunder showers.

"On Wednesday there will be a return to warm weather. The cool weather will be here today and tomorrow." Synagogue Cornerstone Laying Draws 300 Persons The cornerstone of the new $55,000 synagogue of Independent Chevra Sphard Pereyaslov was laid yesterday afternoon in the presence of about 300 persons 247 Snediker ave. The building was started last June and will be completed a about Oct. 15. Brief addresses were made by Rabbi M.

Rappaport of Bialystock, Russia; Rabbi Moses Spector of the Ashford Street Synagogue and Rabbi Abraham Klein of the Pereyaslov congregation, Music was furnished by the band of the Pride of Judea Orphans' Home. Abraham Shmilefsky is chairman of the building committee. Jacob Weiner, honorary chairman of the committee, presided. last of complete of not Sunday's three below occupancy. your new in and by were it is accusations, one Aug.

now brings a office send Austin Delia. Keenan, Bromfield, Emma MacGregor, D. Butterfield, Annis Madden, James T. Caunitz, Matilda Milan, Edward Curley, Martin Moses, Louisa Daily, Edward F. Nicolaus, Frank Donovan, Tracy, Thomas Mary E.

Cooke Walsh, Ellen Feltham, W. H. Weis, Katharine Fredericks, Hanna Werner, Robert Goldbeck, Mary Wickes, Anna E. Harned, Abram Wilson, Elizabeth Hickey, Dorothy John E. Jacobs, Mary E.

Wood, William H. Johnson, Olaf AUSTIN-On Aug. 17, 1929, DELIA, beloved wife of the late Robert Austin, and dear mother of Florence M. and Ethel M. Austin, at her residence, 169 Maple st.

Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis of Assisi Church. Interment Holy. Cross Cemetery, BROMFIELD At Haines Falls, N.

on Sunday, Aug. 18, 1929, EMMA RUSHMORE, beloved wife of Percy B. Bromfleld and mother of Percy R. and Edward T. Bromfield.

Funeral services will be held at her residence, 375 Fulton Hempstead, N. on Wednesday, Aug. 21, at 3 p.m. BROOKLYN LODGE, No. 22, B.

P. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, THOMAS TRACY, on Monday evening, Aug. 19, at his residence, 216 8th at 8 o'clock. EDWARD A. WYNNE, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BUTTERFIELD -At Amityville, N. on Aug. 17, 1929, in her 80th year, ANNIS SUYDAM BUTTERFIELD, beloved mother of Mrs.

C. J. Smith, Mrs. Claude Lapsley. Funeral services at her home, 77 Sterling Amityville, N.

Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. CAUNITZ MATILDA, on Aug. 18. 1929, beloved wife of Louis and mother of Mrs. Fred Grant, Mrs.

Mabel Alfke and Arthur Caunitz. Funeral services at her residence, 2044 Kimball Brooklyn, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. (Kingston, N.

papers please copy.) -On Sunday, Aug. 18, 1929, MARTIN CURLEY, beloved husband of Helen Gray and brother of Mrs. A. McGregor, at his home, 232A 6th ave. Funeral, Wednesday, at 9:30 a.m., with solemn requiem mass at St.

Francis Xavier Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DAILY--Su on Aug. 17, at his residence, 233 Albany EDWARD F. DAILY, beloved husband of Josephine Daily (nee Morris).

Solemn requiem mass on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., at St. Gregory's Church, St. John's pl. and Brooklyn ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

DONOVAN Aug. 17, 1929, MARY E. COOKE DONOVAN, beloved wife of Patrick F. and devoted mother Mrs. May Wise and Walter Donovan, at her residence, 514 Greene ave.

Funeral from the residence of her daughter, 1724 E. 52d near Avenue on Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ambrose R. C.

Church, Tompkins and DeKalb aves. Interment St. John's Cemetery. FELTHAM-On Aug. 18, 1929, WILLIAM beloved son of Edward W.

and Catherine King Feltham, aged 18 years. Services at his residence, 244 14th Brooklyn, Monday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. Members of a Brooklyn Chapter, Order De Molay, are respectfully invited. FREDERICKS-On Aug.

18, 1929, HANNA T. FREDERICKS, aged 58 years. Funeral from her residence, 92 Burr Hempstead, Tuesday, Aug. A 20, at 2 p. m.

Interment, Greenfield Cemetery, private. GOLDBECK-On Aug. 18, in her 72d year, MARY wife of the late Alfred C. Goldbeck. Funeral serv-147 ices at the residence of her daughter, Mead, 20 Reid Rockville Centre, L.

Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. HAFNED Aug. 17, 1929, ABRAM husband of Lena P. and father of Floyd P.

Harned. Services at his home, 218 Lincoln on Wednesday, Aug. 21, at 8:30 p.m. her residence, 988 HICKEY DOROTHY E. HICKEY, beloved daughter of Harry and Lillian.

Survived by her parents, one sister, Lillian; one brother, Harry E. Jr. and grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Towle. Services Monday, 8 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. JACOBS -At Rutherford, N. on Aug. 19, MARY ELIZABETH. in her 15th year, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William S. Jacobs. Funeral services at the Funeral Home of John T. Collins, 19 Lincoln Rutherford, Tuesday evening, 8:30 o'clock.

Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. JOHNSON On. Aug. 17, 1929, OLAF JOHNSON, in his 82d year, beloved husband of Johanna S. Johnson and father of Mrs.

John G. Berggren, Mrs. George F. Pfendler and Charles W. Johnson.

Funeral from his residence, 3812 A Avenue -Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, with services at Swedish Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Pacific st. and 3d at 2 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. KEENAN KATE, widow of Michael J. Keenan, on Sunday, Aug.

18, 1929, at her residence, 1547 Fulton st. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop ave. and McDonough st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, MAC GREGOR- Aug.

19, 1929, DUNCAN, son of the late Duncan and Mary MacGregor. Funeral services at his residence, 600 Bergen Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MADDEN- suddenly, on Aug.

18, at his residence, 959 73d near Fort Hamilton beloved husband of Lucy Collins and beloved son of Bridget Madden. Notice of funeral later, MILAN-EDWARD, on Sunday, at Saratoga Springs, N. beloved husband of Ruth Milan and brother of Mrs. John Ryan and James Milan. Funeral from his home, 61 Pierrepont Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Assumption R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. YOUR TRIBUTE will be appropriate and beautiful if your floral wreath is designed and prepared in Loser's Floral Shop. Livingston Street Side.

Tri. 8100 LOESER'S Fulton al Bond, Brookipp TRiangle 8100 EDWIN BAYHAR MORTICIANS SERVICE MEASURED NOT BY Telephone BUT GOLD BY MAIN 1219 THE MAIN 1259 GOLDEN 219 Atlantic Ave. Deaths STORE FIRE ROUTS 50 FROM BEDS IN APARTMENT HOUSE Bakery Blaze Gases Drive Out Fighters -One Man Is Hurt. Marshal Starts Inquiry. More than 50 tenants of an apartment house at 114 Nassau ave.

were driven te the streets early today by fire. The blaze, discovered at 3 a.m., was in a candy store on the first floor of the building. The store is owned by Lonzio Nissiasscio of 147 Franklin st. The origin was not determined. Damage was slight.

Two fires occurred in Brooklyn yesterday. At one in the bakery of Webber Frankel at 155 Hope st. a fireman was injured. The other, a blaze in the film projection booth of the Crescent Theater, 2819 Church was extinguished without disturbing the audience, according the police. COS Gases Drive Out Firemen.

The Hope st. fire started from an undetermined cause in the basement of the building yesterday afternoon. It spread to the first and second floors of the five-story brick building. Firemen attempting to put out the flames were driven out of the basement repeatedly by gases. Among them was Fireman John J.

McFadden of Engine Company 216. After an assault on the basement he was missed by his mates. A squad of men under direction of Battalion Chief Peter Costello found him overcome by smoke. sent home after. he was revived.

The fire did $5,000 damage. Marshal Starts Quiz. Fire Marshal Thomas P. Brophy said today that he is conducting an investigation of the fire at 4912 Fort Hamilton parkway early Saturday. Fourteen firemen were overcome by fumes in the basement of the building where a number of crates of fruit and vegetables had been stored.

The Crescent Theater fire occurred at 4:40 p.m. yesterday. It was caused by a short circuit. Although an alarm was turned in the blaze was out before apparatus arrived, according to police. It was said that there was no disturbance in the theater and damage was slight.

DAILY AIRPLANE RECORD; ARRIVALS, DEPARTURES Flying Conditions, 9 A.M. -Four miles, city smoke. Wind-North, 20 miles. Ceiling Sky overcast, with moderately low clouds. Humidity---86 percent.

Barometer rising slowly. Flying Forecast. For this afternoon--metropolitan area: Moderate north to northeast winds near surface and in low flying level, moderate northwest above low cloud level, mostly overcast weather, indifferent visibility. Arrivals Today. At Curtiss Field--From Hicksville, L.

Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, in a Curtiss Fledgling. Arrived 10 a.m. From North Beach--L.

George TWENTY thousand copies represent the voluntary demand for the Fairchild booklet on Funeral Cost. It contains significant facts and figures. A copy sent on request. FAIRCHILD SONS MORTICIANS 86 Lefferts Place, 'Brooklyn 245 Northern Flushing 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica UNIVERSAL APPEAL OF RELIGION CITED Religion has an important message for the philosopher as well as the fisherman, because it has a vital influence on every phase of life, according to the Rev. F.

Marion Smith, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Chuch, speaking yesterday morning to seven congregations at Heights union sevices at the Unitarian Chuch of the Saviour, Pierrepont st. and Monroe pl. The subject of the sermon was "Life's Religious Purpose." The Rev. Mr. Smith pointed out it is the peculiar purpose of religion that it deals with life as a whole and makes an equal appeal to the savant and the peasant.

Religion refuses to concern itself with purely scientific truths but passes on to the abiding and worthy purposes of life, he said. Christianity is the revelation of the purpose of a loving God and the planting of that purpose in the life of man represents religion. The Rev. Mr. Smith insisted that democracy without religion represents a real peril.

Deaths MOSES -LOUISA MOSES (nee Henze), widow of Edward mother of Charlotte E. O'Hara, Anna Snyder and Bertha Losee, at her home, Cornelia on Aug. 17, 1929. Funeral services, Wednesday, Aug. 21, 8 p.m., the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church.

Interment at Manasquan, J. NICOLAUS -Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N.

M. Noble FRANK NICOLAUS has entered the Unseen Temple. You are reat his residence, 550 84th Brookquested to attend funeral lyn, on Monday evening, Aug. 19, at 8 o'clock. GEORGE COOK Jr.

Illustrious Potentate. TRACY-THOMAS, on Aug. 17, at his residence, 216 8th Brooklyn, beloved husband of Mary Fenlon Tracy, devoted father of Helen, Kathleen, William J. Tracy and Marie Tracy Murphy. Solemn mass of requiem Tuesday, Aug.

20, at 9:30 a.m., at the Church of St. Saviour, 6th st. and 8th ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WALSH-Suddenly, on Aug.

18, at her residence, 316 Clermont ave, ELLEN Solemn requiem mass, Wednesday, 10 a.m., at CathPedral Chapel, Queens of All Saints, Lafayette and Vanderbilt aves. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WEIS -At her residence, 1916 Himrod A A Aug. 16, KATHARINE WEIS, Walter. mother of Katharine, Harry and Funeral services Monday, Aug.

19, at 8 p.m. WERNER-Suddenly, on Aug. 18, ROBERT, beloved son of Harry J. and Martha F. Werner.

Funeral from his home, 707 Ditmas on Wednesday, Aug. 21, at 10:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, WICKES -On Aug. 17, 1929, ANNA E.

WICKES, beloved wife of Allen F. Wickes, mother of Mildred and Warren. Funeral services at her residence, 161 Washington Hempstead, L. on Tuesday Aug. 20, at 8 o'clock.

private. WILSON -ELIZABETH on Aug. Funeral A services Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock, at residence of her son, Robert J. Wilson, 78 Fenimore st. WOOD.

-At Ocean Beach, Fire Island, on Aug. 15, JOHN E. WOOD, in his 78th year, formerly of Hempstead. Services at Greenfield Cemetery Chapel, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. WOOD -Suddenly, on Aug.

17, at his residence, 435 Beach 139th Belle Harbor, WILLIAM beloved husband of Theresa Wood (nee Doyle) and loving father of Henry. Funeral from his residence on Tuesday, at 10 a.m.; thence to St. Francis De Sales R. C. Church.

In Demotiam DONOVAN-In loving memory of MARY DONOVAN, who passed away Aug. 19, 1927. HUSBAND and DAUGHTERS. -Month's mind mass will be offered repose of the soul of the late THOMAS E. MURRAY at St.

Gregory's Church, Brooklyn ave. and St. John's on Wednesday morning, Aug. 21, at 8 o'clock. -In loving memory of beloved brother, JOHN T.

TULLY, any who died Aug. 20, 1928. Gone but not forgotten. Sister, Mrs. MAHON.

-In loving memory of our beloved father, JOHN T. TULLY, who died Aug. 20, 1928. Mass offered Aug. 20 at St.

Edward's R. C. Church a.m. DAUGHTER and SON-IN-LAW. THREE MORE GIRLS ACCUSE PANTAGES IN NEW AFFIDAVITS Los Angeles, 19 (P)-The District Attorney's today had in the form affidavits by young women, against Alexander Pantages, 54- -old theater magnate, who is charged with criminally attacking Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer.

The affidavits, 136-page deposition, offered voluntarily, District Attorney Burton Fitts stated. girls who fermerly were ushers Pantages' theater here. The principal depositions, which Fitts said named other young women as having received attentions similar to those assertedly forced upon Miss Pringle by Pantages, was made by a girl who stated the attempted attack upon her occurred about a year ago. The deposition was dictated by the girl, whose name Fitts declined to disclose, in the presence of himself and two of his deputies, Harold Jones and Blaney Matthews. The young woman was quoted as stating that while employed by Pantages she was summoned to the "private office" for questioning.

After asking her about her work the theater magnate made a point blank proposal which "set her rage aflame," she said. The deposition continued that Pantages used insulting language to her and then attempted to employ force. Pantages, who is at liberty under $25,000 bond, was be arraigned today for the setting of his trial date. William Jobelman, publicity man for Pantages, whose answers to questions upheld his employer's claim of a "frameup" the night of Pantages' arrest. and who later switched his version of the affair, will be called before the County Grand Jury, Fitts said.

LOST AND FOUND BAG -Found; brown leather, early Saturday, containing woman's apparel. Apply Watkins, 90 St. Mark's pl. BANKBOOK-Lost: No. payment stopped.

Return to Kings County Savings Bank, 135 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. BILL FOLD Lost: black, vicinity Avenue station, containing nurse's card and money; liberal reward. Return 760 Argyle road. BOSTON BULL- Lost: male, blackish red, with white spot on face: Wednesday, vicinity 518 E.

8th st. Reward. BERKshire 0086. BROOCH -Lost: opat and diamond horseshoe pin. Reward.

Mrs. R. Bosselman, 716 E. 32d st. MANsfield 5208.

1 CASE trining Lost; pocket; black leather: financial circulars and loos: lest address book. Finder please return to Ritter 67 Wall st, New York City, and receive reward. WHItehall 7136. DOG -Lost: Boston bull, male; answers to name Buddy; owner brokenhearted. Liberal reward.

BERkshire 5252. EYEGLASSES -Lost; shell rimmed: on Utica between Bergen st and way; reward. LAFayette 9255. FUR. skins): PIECE- Lost: stone martens.

79 Saturday night on Church av, between Flatbush and Ocean Parkway; reward. 183 Ocean Parkway, Parkinson -Lost; black leather: between Church and Flatbush a Vs. to 681 Ocean av: containing money and 3 watches; liberal reward. INGersoll 1313. Cobb, pilot, with Gibson Paine, and party of two as passengers, in a Sikorsky amphibian.

Arrived 10 a.m. Departures Today. From Curtiss Field -For Aviation Country Club, Hicksville, L. Col. and Mrs.

Charles A. Lindbergh in a Challenge Fledging plane. Departed 7:55 a.m. Departures Today. From Fairchild Field--For Miami via Greensboro, N.

Capt. W. J. McDonough, principal of Fairchild Flying School, pilot, with Ernest Curran as passenger, in a Westland Widger, Captain McDonough plans to fly in the Miami-Cleveland race. Departed 11 a.m.

From North Beach For Boston via Airvia Transportation Corporation, L. E. Whicher, Norman Winsten, Mr. Aaron and son, Miss Shir, ley Newkirk, C. F.

Roberts, Miss Betty Niewenhous, passengers; pilot, Van der Water, in a Savoia-Marchetti flying boat. Departed 11 a.m. From Mitchel Field--For Anacostia, Washington, via Philadelphia, Lieutenant Irvine with three passengers in a PS-2 Sikorsky amphibian. Departed 12 noqn, From North Beach-For Albany, F. W.

Gale, Paul Suracey, passengers; Tompkins, pilot, in a Fairchild seaplane. Departed 9:30 a.m, and Saratoga, N. Finan, From North Beach -For Albany Harry Brickman, J. W. Rosenberg, Johnson (to Saratoga), B.

McGill, Mrs. A. Gousset, Henry Ramsdell, pilot, in a Fairchild seaplane. Departed 11:30 a.m. From Roosevelt Field For East Hampton, L.

Everett Chandler in a Fairchild FC-2 monoplone. Departed 6:30 a.m., returned 8:30 a.m., with Col. N. J. Boots of Roosevelt Field and two other passengers.

From Newark Airport -For Montreal via Colonial Airways, James Hubbard, Philip E. Earhert, Walter F. Omora, R. S. Mangham, passengers; J.

Payton, pilot, in a Fairchild cabin monoplane. Departed 8:20 a.m. Arrivals Scheduled Today. At North Beach From Lake George, Lt. Everitt Davis, pilot, with Harmon Augund and party as passengers, in a Loening amphibian.

Arrival 2:30 p.m. Scheduled Departures Today. From Curtiss Field--For Newport, Walter Allen, pilot, with Mr. Conner of Transcontinental Air Transport and party of two on business, in a Cessna monoplane. Departure 1 p.m.

From North Beach For Boston via Airvia Transportation Corporation, John MacLatchie, G. W. Wiggins, Mr. Ingold, passengers; E. K.

Jacquith, a Savoia-Machetti flying boat. at. Departure 3 pun. From Roosevelt Field-For Saratoga, Lieutenant Austin, pilot, with Mr. Curtiss as passenger, in a Fairchild 71.

Departure 1:10 p.m. Departures, Aug. 18. From Curtiss Field--For Saratoga, N. Lt.

Draper Henry in a Cessna monoplane, to pick up two passengers and fly Detroit, via Buffalo. Departed 11:45 a.m. APPRAISALS ROLLE, THADDEUS W. (June 25, 1928). Gross assets, net, $13,954.

To Thaddeus Cline, nephew, 7390 Amboy Tottenville, N. Loretta Cline, sister, same address, Mary Ekstrand, niece, 85 Bedell Tottenville, N. Delia Levinson, friend, 260 DeKalb others in shares less than $500 each, $2,369, Assets: Cash, mortgages, notes and accounts, stocks and bonds, $1,138. SKLAR, (Sept. 28, 1927).

Gross assets, net, $40,757. To Rose Sklar, 572 Henry life estate, present value, mother and father, life annuity: trustees, remainder. Assets: Read estate, cash, $599. THOMA. CHARLES (March 6, 1028).

Gross assets, net, $9,459. To Augusta E. Thoma, widow, 4717 Bay pkwy. Assets: Real estate, cash, peorsnal, $750; stocks and bonds, $6,529. WEINBERG, ABE (July 16, 1922).

Gross assets, net, $36,528, To Rachel Schenker, widow, 603 Hendrix Irving Weinberg, son, same address; Ida Stevens, daughter, South Ozone Park, Queens, $13,105 each. Assets real estate, mortgages, notes and accounts, stocks agd bonds, partnership or business, $22,161, POCKETBOOK Lost: Prospect Park, Sunday night. Phone HADdingway 2637. RING Lost; small diamonds; en route from 175 Eastern Parkway to Manhattan Beach: liberal reward. STErling 5160.

TRAVELING CASE- Lost; man's, brown leather, brown fittings; Loser's ladies' dressing room. Return Loser's, Lost and Found. WRIST WATCH- PLATINUM. DIAMOND -Initials K. link platinum bracelet: B.

M. T. subway, 57th to Whitehall, Customs Bullding. return: Saturday noon; very liberal reward. CIRcle 6810.

Hotel Buckingham. Wonderful IT'S a wonderful thinga bank account. It never wears out. It works and draws interest every day in the year, and gives you cash whenever you need it. And starts your account here.

Money deposited with us now draws per cent interest a year, compounded quarterly. ACCEPTED BY THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OP BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE. FULTON ST. ESTABLISHED 1859 RESOURCES OVER $159,000,000 Did you receive Sunday's APARTMENT HOUSE DIRECTORY? The Brooklyn Engle publishing a series Apartment House Directories, information giving about the MAIL THIS new and better apartments ready This for fall directory, COUPON appearing every Sunday, you TODAY photographs, descriptions, special articles and simplifies moving problem. If you did receive yesterday, mail the we will coupon you a copy.

REAL ESTATE ADV. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Please send me a copy of Apartment House Directory, Street. City.

State..