The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

2. 2 2, RECORDS MARRIAGES GIFFIN SAMALIS On Sept. 29, at Jefferson Brooklyn. MILFORD ARAM GIFFIN to EMMA R. SAMMIS, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Sammis. DEATHS Alcott, Frank H. Maesel, Walter Alten, Meta Meyer, William C.

Birkett, Robert F. Modica, Lucretia Cooper, Hettie E. Newmiller, Anna Culver, Eckford F. Pigott. Charles Driver, Elizabeth Pratt, Herbert H.

Drown, F. C. Price, Agnes A. Fiske, Elizabeth K. Rafferty, Mary Gafney, Anastasia Roberts, Mary R.

Garbett, Frances Ross, Lottie Gilbride, John J. Ryder, Goff, John J. Cathleen E. Grace, Joseph Salt, Mary Jane Greenberg, Pearl Schaefer, Bertha Herr, Charles Stapleton, T. W.

Jacobi, Elizabeth Stevens, S. E. Kissam, Sullivan, Frank E. Rebecca Wade. Ryan, Thomas Jr.

Koch, Norman A. Van der Sluys, Le Seur, Mary E. C. Loesch, Pauline Winship, Emma ALCOTT--FRANK HART COTT. on Sept.

30, in his 59th year, long illness, at his home, 802 after a Park pl. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Emily A. Bagley, and son, Frank H. Jr.

Services Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Private interment, Evergreens. ALTEN-On Wednesday, Sept. 29, at Sea Cliff, L. in her 83d year, beloved mother of the Rev.

META, R. Alten. Funeral services Joseph Friday, 8 p.m., at St. Luke's EpiscoChurch. All welcome.

Interpal ment at Kensico, N. Saturday morning. BIRKETT-On Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1926, in his 2d year, ROBERT beloved of Edward F. and Jeanne D.

Birkett. Funeral services at his residence. 3911 Glenwood Oct. 1, at 8:30 p.m. Friday, BROOKLYN LODGE, NO.

22, B. BRO O. ELKS--Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral services of our brother, JOHN J. GILBRIDE, Friday evening, Oct. 1, at 8 o'clock, Schaffer's Funeral Parlor, 42d do st.

and 4th Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN F. MANNING, Exalted Ruler. H.

Becker, Secretary, BROOKLYN LODGE, No. 22, B. P. ELKS--Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother, CHARLES HERR, Saturday evening, Oct. 2, 8 o'clock, at Fairchild's Funeral Parlor, 46 Clinton Jamaica, N.

Y. JOHN F. MANNING, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary, COOPER- Friday, HETTIE beloved wife of Harry A.

Cooper. Services at her residence, 418 Madison Sunday, 2:30 p.m. CULVER-Suddenly, at Westhampton, L. ECKFORD F. CULVER, aged 74 years.

Funeral services at his residence, 2 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 3. DRIVER On Sept. 29, 1926. ELIZABETH beloved wife of Daniel C.

Driver and mother of Dr. D. M. Driver, Funeral services at her late residence, 5621 14th Brooklyn, N. Sunday, Oct.

3, at 2 Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery, DROWN-FRANKLIN C. DROWN, 011 Sept. 29, at his residence, 174 Sheridan ave. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, mother, and one sister, May. Funeral services Friday evening at 8 o'clock, Rev.

Dr. Craig and Rev. Dr. Carr officiating. Interment Saturday, Rose Cemetery, Wayne County, N.

FISKE-At her residence, Lakewood, N. on Thursday, Sept. 30, ELIZABETH K. FISKE, mother of Mrs. Alberta D.

E. Guisof Freeport, N. Mrs. Ethel Swanborn of Lakewood, N. Harry F.

Fiske of Lakewood and Edgar A. Fiske of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services at Fairchild's, 86 Lefferts Brooklyn, on Saturday, Oct. 2, at 2 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. GAFNEY ANASTASIA on Wednesday, Sept. 29, after a long illness. Funeral from her residence, 436 Jamaica on Saturday, Oct. at 9:30 a.m., to St.

Michael's 1. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, Joseph Gafney, and four sons, Joseph Aloysius, Leo and Paul. GARBETT-FRANCES H. GARBETT. Campbell's Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th New York, Saturday, at 8 p.m. -On Sept.

29, JOHN beloved husband of Mildred Garvey Gilbride, at his residence, Netherwood, N. J. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th ave. and 42d Brooklyn, Saturday, Oct. 9:30 a.m.

Requiem St. Michael's R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. GOFF- On Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1926, JOHN J. GOFF, beloved husband of Mary Price Goff. Funeral from In Memoriam Parlors, Rogers ave.

and Montgomery on Saturday, Oct. 2, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Francis Xavier R. C. Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege. GRACE JOSEPH, beloved brother of William Grace, on Tuesday, Sept. 28, at St. Peter's Hospital.

Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m., from Feeney and Sons Funeral Parlor, 1857 Broadway, near Aberdeen st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. GREENBERG-PEARL GREENBERG. Reposing at the Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th until Friday, HERR--On Thursday, Sept.

30, 1926, CHARLES HERR Sr. of Jamaica, and formerly of Brooklyn. Funeral service at the Fairchild Chapel, 46 Clinton av. (164th Jamaica, oil Saturday, Oct. 2.

at 8 p.th. JACOBI- On Thursday, Sept. 30, 1926, ELIZABETH JACOBI, beloved wife of the late William Jacobi and mother of Helen Stell and Martha Becker. Funeral services to be held at her residence, 1100 Halsey Brooklyn, on Saturday, Oct. 1926.

at 8 p.m. KISSAM- At Amityville, N. 011 Kept. 30, 1926, REBECCA WADE, wife of the late William P. Kissam.

Notice of funeral hereafter, KOCH-NORMAX on Sept. 30, at his residence, 1066 71st Brooklyn. Survived by his wife. Anna Koch. Fuzeral services Sunday, 0.111.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Automobile cortege. LE SEUR- -Suddenly, on Oct. MARY E. LE SEUR (nee Campbell), beloved wife of Edward C.

Le Seur of 1732 E. 21st at. Notice of funeral hereafter. LOESCH-PAULINE LOESCH. on Thursday, Sept.

30, 1926, at her residence, beloved mother of Otto E. and Edward Funeral services will be held at 275 Westminster on Saturday, Oct. at p.m. (Pittaburg papers please copy.) MAESEL WALTER, suddenly, on Wednesday, Sept. at his restdence, 9410 s6th Woodhaven, Ta beloved husband of Laura M.

(nee Burrows): devoted son of Katie and dear father of Muriel Maesel. Funeral services at his late residence Saturday, Oct. at 8 p.m. 1yn. Inte will in he 1.

At. by by In born a In at Jr. her A be wife, in I to 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926 'KIDNAPED' GIRL, 15, FOUND WITH YOUTH; PLANS TO BE WED Detective Discovers Pair in Bayonne Mother Opposes Her Marriage Wish. Ida Goldberg, pretty 15-year-old schoolgirl who was thought to have been kidnaped from in front of her home, 10 Seigel Sunday night, was found today in Bayonne, N. with Angelo Julian, 19, of 585 Broadway, by Detective George O'Connor of the Missing Persons Bureau.

"Angelo and I are going to be Ida told Detective O'Connor in Bayonne Police Headquarters, where they had been detained after having been picked up. by the Bayonne police at the request of New York authorities. Mother to Have Say. is something that you and your mother will have to decide," was O'Connor's rejoinder, and Ida's face fell as she realized that she would have a lot of explaining to do to where O'Connor is returning' her. Mrs.

Rose Model, Ida's mother, has been very emphatic in her ideas on the thought of Ida marrying any one but a man of Jewish faith and since Sunday her opposition has been greatly strengthened. "Not to Marry Yet." As far as the police are concerned the case is closed but for Mrs. Model it has just begun, she told the police when informed that Ida had been found. "I her back and she's not going to marry yet," she declared. No charges will be made against Angelo, who has been very attentive to Ida for quite some time.

Ida told Detective O'Connor that she met Angelo Sunday night and in company with another man motored to Bayonne. POINCARE DECREES NEW ECONOMIES IN FRANCE'S BUSINESS Ministry of Education to Feel Cut Most Other Bureaus to Be Consolidated. Paris, Oct. 1 (P)- Poincare government "today decreed new economies in administration of France's public business. by Edouard Herriot, will notably The Ministry a of Education, headed feel the retrenchment in provisions for suppression of duplicating services, reduction of personnel, consolidation of bureaus and in some cases fusion secondary and primary schools.

M. Herriot's program, which the Ministerial Council approved, also reduces the personnel of the general administrtion of his Ministry and provides for the fusion of the administrative staffs of technica! and general schools as far as possible. Consolidations will be effected in other Ministries, notably the combining of the purchasing services of the army and navy, hitherto separate. COP FIGHTS "IN-LAW" FOR HIS 7 CHILDREN Wants to Keep Youngsters From Mother of Late Wife. Patrolman Patrick McCarthy, who lives at 366 Carlton has discovered, since the death of his wife, nine months ago, that bringing up seven small children is no picnic.

He and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary H. Morris of 210 Steuben were in Justice Druhan's part of the SuSupreme Court yesterday to battle for the custody of various of the children. In the hope that they would agree as to the details, Justice Druhan put the hearing over until next Thursday, McCarthy asked for the custody of Gertrude, 3, and Catherine, 10, who are with Mrs. Morris.

The grandmother in turn asked for the the other five, as well, Bernadette, aged 22 months: John, Edna, Harold, 6, and Terence, 7. The last four are in the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, on Staten Island. The baby is with McCarthy's sister, After Mrs. McCarthy died. the father of the seven children had them with Mrs.

Morris. McCarthy said he was paying his mother-in-law $135 a month, and when she wanted $20 a month more a dispute arose. STRICKEN IN TAXICAB David Phillips of 2265 80th st, secretary of Grand Corrugated Paper Company of 128 32d died suddenly yesterday of heart disease while in a taxicab. He had been suffering heart disease for several months. He is survived by his wife and four children.

Services were held this morning at his late home. WILLIAM C. MEYER, I credit manager for Manhattan textile concern. died yesterday at him home. 1184 E.

324 after short Illness. He was born In Manhattan 61 years ago, and is survived by his wife, Emma, and two sons, Howard and Roland. Services will be held morrow night at o'clock at him Inte home. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, MRS, MARY R. OLMSTEAD ROBERTA, widow of John 8.

Roberta, died yesterday in her 86th year. She lived at 902 Putnam and had been long Interested in charitable work in this bore. being founder of the Rescue Mission. She In survived two daughters, Mra. R.

J. Thuring of this boro and Mre. Ruth Shepler, wife of the Rev. Louts Shepler of Mystie, Conn. Hervices will he held morrow night at o'clock.

Mra. Roberta was born In New Cannan, and of a member the Jane E. Church. MRS. SADIE HENNEL of 946 624 st.

died home, She WAR Tuesday 44 years old and lifelong resident of Brook. She survived by her husband, Frederick Henael: a daughter, Loretta; son. Heinrich: her father, James Pringle; three brothers and three misters. The funeral services were held thin afternoon at o'clock at her late home and interment was Evergreens Cemetery, JOHN J. GOFF of 27 June walk, Long Reach.

died yesterday at hits home. He WAR in Canada, the son of the Peter and Mary Shepard Goff. and for many sears wan manager of the lumbus Club Columbus, Ohio. He survived his Mary Price Goff: two daughters, Margaret and Frances, and soh. John J.

solemn requiem mans maid at 10 o'clock tomorrow Ink In Francis Xavier's R. C. Church and interment will Calvary Cemetery, CONFIRMATION -LAWRENCE IRVING, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Levy, will be confirmed med at the Ocean Parkway Jewish Center Haturday morning, Oct.

2, 1226, at 10 o'clock. the the Thrift Certificates cost $1 each per month. While the ac-, count may be closed at any time under our rules. interest is credited at the end of two years and semi-annually thereafter. A profitable way to save for that future opportunity.

Ask for Booklet E. The Thrift 255 Ryerson Brooklyn, N. Y. DEATHS -On Thursday. Sept.

30, 1926, WILLIAM husband of Emma Meyer (nee Holsten) and father of Howard and Roland. Fuderal services on Saturday, 2, at 8 o'clock at his home, depart E. 32d st. Interment Sunday, Greenwood Cemetery. MODICA -LUCRETIA MODICA, on Sept.

30, 1926, the beloved daughter of Frank and Carolyn Modica. Funeral from her residence, 666 E. 24th Sunday, Oct. 3, 1926, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

NEWMILLER On Thursday, Sept. 30, 1926, ANNA NEWMILLER, widow of Charles Newmiller. Service at her residence, 14 Woodbine New Rochelle, N. Saturday at 8 p.m. Interment Sunday at Lutheran Cemetery.

PIGOTT---On Sept. 29, at his residence, 709 Carroll CHARLES, beloved husband of Lillian M. Pigott. Funeral on Saturday from his residence at 10:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

PRATT-On Thursday, Sept. 30, HERBERT HADLEY, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Pratt.

Puneral Friday, Oct. 1. Interment St. John's Cemetery. PRICE On Thursday, Sept.

30. 1926, at Orange, N. AGNES A. PRICE. Funeral gervices at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

RAFFERTY On Wednesday, Sept. 29, MARY RAFFERTY. Puneral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Caldwell, £13th Queens Village, L. on Saturday, Oct.

2, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Patrick's Church, Kent and Willoughby aves. Interment private. ROBERTS On Sept. 30, 1926.

MARY R. ROBERTS (nee Olmstead), beloved mother of Mrs. B. J. Thuring and Mrs.

Louis Shepler, in her 86th year. Funeral services at her residence, 902 Putnam on Saturday evening, Oct. 2, at 8 o'clock. Relatives friends are invited to attend. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, ROSS-On Thursday, Sept.

30. LOTTIE ROSS, beloved da daughter of Frank and the late Ellen Ross. Funeral from her residence, 611 Gates on Monday, Oct. 4, at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Ambrose Church, Tompkins DeKalb at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RYAN--After a brief illness. on Thursday, Sept. 30, 1926.

THOMAS beloved husband of Mary Ryan and father of Howard, Thomas, Vincent and John; son of Thomas and Hannah Ryan; brother of Jean Jaokson, In his 39th year. Funeral from the parlors of Edwin Bayha, 219 Atlantic Saturday at 2 p.m. A RYDER On Sept. 29, 1926, CATHLEEN E. RYDER.

wife of William E. Ryder. Funeral from residence, 1972 W. 4th on Saturday, Oct. 2, at 10 a.m.

30-2 SALT- JANE. daughter of the late William Henry and Euni-e F. Salt. Funeral services at her residence, 439 1st Brooklyn, on urday, Oct. 2, at 8 p.m.

Interment Flushing Cemetery. SCHAEFER--On Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1926, BERTHA, beloved wife of the late Charles Schaefer and mother of Mrs. Sophia Bohn, Mrs. J.

H. Knight and Charles J. Schaefer, aged 73 years. Services at the residence, 12 Prospect Friday, 8 p.m. STAPLETON-On Sept.

30, at his residence, 1819 Ave. Brooklyn, TOBIAS beloved husband of Ada Brady Stapleton, and father of Thomas William B. and Walter Mrs. Robert W. Caldwell and Mrs.

J. W. Morris. Solemn requiem mass at 9:30 a.m., Oct. 2, 1926, at St.

Edmund's R. C. Church, Ave. and East 19th st. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. STEVENS-SAMUEL EMERY. on Friday, Oct. 1, 1926, at his residence, 386 Park in his 84th year, beloved husband of Grace Mead and father of Edythe M. Chamberlain and Howard D.

Stevens. Notice of funeral hereafter. SULLIVAN-On Sunday, Sept. 26, FRANK E. SULLIVAN, aged 36, son of the late Denis and Mary Sullivan, at Weimar, Placer County, Cal.

Survived by brother John J. Sullivan and sister Mrs. Mary A. Kane. Interment at Colfax, Tuesday, Sept.

28, 1926. May he rest in peace. VAN DER SLUYS MARIA JOHANNA CHRISTINA, beloved wife of Adrian' C. C. van der Sluvs, suddenly on Wednesday, Sept.

29, 1926, at 168 Clinton st. Funeral on Saturday at 9:30 a.m., with solemn requiem mass at St. Charles Borromeo R. C. Church, Sidney pl.

WINSHIP-On Thursday, Sept. 30, EMMA A. WINSHIP, daughter of the late Alvin A. and Juliet Winship, Funeral services from mortuary chapel, 40 W. 58th New York, at 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct.

2. IN MEMORIAM -In loving memory of my dear mother, AGNES CORSON, who passed away Oct. 1, 1925, Daughter ETHEL. KENNA Solemn anniversary mass in loving memory of JAMES KENNA, Saturday, Oct. 2, at 7:45, St.

Joseph's Church, Pacifle st. Mrs. M. KENNA. McGINITY-A month's mind mass for CORNELIUS V.

McGINITY Saturday morning. 8 o'clock, at our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Putnam near Ralph. ROSENCRANS-EDNA ROSENCRANS (nee Terry). Loving memory our dear EDNA on her birthday, Oct. 1, 1926.

In God's care, DAD, MOTHER, BROTHERS. TISCHNER- -In loving memory of F. TISCHNER who died Oct. 1, 1921. TISCHNER-In loving memory of CHARLES F.

TINCHNER Jr. who died Oct. 1, 1921. Wm. Dunigan Son Funeral Directors community ipetitution since Connections throughout the United States.

Funeral Parlors seating up to 500 without charge. Rogers Ave. Montgomery St. and 201 Park Ave. BOOKLET UPON REQUEST Slocum 6334.

Camberland 1921. BUSINESS MEN WHO LOOK AHEAD select trucks that will give the greatest return on the investment over a period of years. why 'their dependable performances have SO often made Stewarts the choice in Stewart the good interests judgment. of economy and MOTOR TRUCKS Our entire establishment is exclusively devoted to rendering Stewart Service. RUTH AND MATHEWS, Inc.

Corner Herkimer St. and Van Sinderen Brooklyn Phone Dickens 4610 Byrne Takes Boro President Oath James J. Byrne, ex-Public Works Commissioner, is shown taking the oath as Boro President, administered by Justice Riegelmann, himself an ex-Boro President. $850,000 FIRE LOSS IN ASBURY PARK IS LAID TO PYROMANIA Detectives Hunt Fireburg Blamed for Costly Blazes of Past Six Months. Asbury Park, N.

Oct. 1 (P)- Believing that this city is being devastated by a firebug, Mayor C. E. F. Hetrick today ordered the employment of plainclothesmen to check fire losses which, with $100.000 damage at the plant of the Jamesburg Ice Company, have amounted $850,000 000 within the last six months.

Six big conflagrations have occurred in the district along the border line between this city and Neptune township. All have broken out around midnight and in none was the origin determined. "The fire of last night and all the other big fires of the last six months were of incendiary origin." Mayor Hetrick declared today. Fire Chief William all had Taggart been said he was convinced set by one man. WOMAN IN COURT ON BOOKIE CHARGE Sarah Tanenbaum First of Sex in Flatbush to Face Charge.

Laughing over her plight, the first alleged woman bookmaker to be arraigned in the Flatbush Court came up before Magistrate Brown this morning. She is Sarah Tanenbaum, 47 years old, who operates a newsstand at 473 Flatbush ave. Yesterday at 2:16 p.m. Sarah was handed a piece of paper by an unknown man. Plainclothesman Frank J.

Ertola of the 12th Division was on the spot. He saw her ceive the mysterious piece of paper, along with some money, he says. He questioned her and found that the A of paper was inseribed with the names of two race horses. Five dollare was placed on each horse, Ertola said. When arraigned in the Flatbush Court morning Sarah giggled and said she wanted a lawyer.

She was paroled for examination on Oct. 19, Mrs. K. J. Treadwell Dies at Age of 100 A few days after celebrating her 100th birthday Mrs.

Katherine Jane Treadwell died suddenly on Wednesday night of heart disease at her home, 9213 Horton Elmhurst, where she lived with her grandson, Furman T. Howard. She was ing to Mr. Howard at dinner, apparently in good health, when she collapsed and died within an hour. Mrs.

Treadwell was the daughter of David Pollion, aL descendant of pioneer settlers of Staten Island, and Anna Luyster Pollion, whose parents came to Astoria many years ago, The centenarian survived all of her children, and while attending the funeral of the last to die, in December, 1924, she fell and broke hip. Although she was 97 years old the injury healed so that she could walk nearly aN well as before the dent. Mra, Treadwell belleved that her long life Wits largely due to moderation in eating. Found Stabbed in Back, Says Pair Attacked Him Henry Stlegleman, 31, of 25 Rockaway Parkway, was in Greenpoint Hospital suffering from knife wounds in the back and right temple which he received today when two men attacked him in front of the tenement at 160 Manhattan ave, Huddled close to the building and scious, Steigleman was found early thin morning by Patrolman George Stalls, who called an ambulance. Hospital authorities said that he probably will recover.

KILLED BY CRANE CRANK. Harry Christiansen, 48, a la borer, of 44 Second WAN killed this morning when the spinning crank of hoisting crane struck him in the chest. Christiansen was at work on the new bank building at the corner of 5th ave. and 64th st. COAL MINERS TURN DOWN BRITISH PLEA FOR GENERAL STRIKE Extend Sympathy and Will Try to Prevent Exports From Other European Countries.

Ostend, Belgium, Oct. 1 (AP)---A request by the striking British coal miners that a general European coal strike be declared was rejected today by the International Miners Conference here. An official communique says: "The British miners' request for a general strike was fully considered. The majority of the delegates of the different countries were unable to agree to this but gave assurance of the fullest financial support possible and promised to continua to do their utmost to prevent coal exports to Great Britain." Delegates from Great Britain, France, Belgium, Germany, Spain. Holland and Czechoslovakia were present, as well as American observers.

Court Reverses Itself To Aid Old Circus Rider Haverhill, Oct. 1 (P)-Mrs. Gertrude Swasey, once noted circus owner and bareback rider, who, at 71. has been living in a shack here and who faced the possibility of public dependency this week when court in Salem ruled adversely on her six-year-fight to recover part of her father's fortune, held new hope today. Judge Joseph F.

Quinn yesterday revoked his decision of the previous day in which he had found a bonding company not liable for the 000 bond of the executor of the Swasey estate whom Mrs. Swasey charges with mal-dministration. The case will now be reopened. ACID FUMES FELL 30 FIRE FIGHTERS Thirty firemen were overcome by acid fumes as they fought a fire which broke out shortly the fifth before floor 12 o'clock last night on of a five-story building at 47 Fulton the upper portion of which is occupied by Lucius Pitkin, chemists. The rescue squad of the Fire Department was called out and, equipped with gas masks, its members entered the building and either carried or assisted the overcome firemen to the street.

Ten of them were taken to the Beekman Street Hospital for treatment; the others received first aid attention at the scene of the fire. The fire is believed to have been caused by the breaking of a carboy of nitric acid stored on the fifth floor. The firemen who were treated at the hospital were: Richard J. Comisky, chief of the First Battalion; James A. Quinn, chief of the Secona for Chief Quinn; Capt.

George Carlin Battalion; James O'Brien, chauffeur of Engine Company 32, Lt. Edward Walsh of Hook and Ladder Com10, Firemen Quinn, Smith and pany Lahey of Hook and Ladder Com10, and Firemen Sheehan, Reilpany ly and Schaeffer of Engine Company 32. Negro Grid Star Elected Bates Football Captain Lewiston, Oct. 1 (P)-Charles B. Ray, negro backfield star, today held the distinction of being the first of his race ever elected captain of the football team of Bates College.

Football has been played at Bates since the latter part of the Nineteenth Century and during that time negro boys frequently have made the varsity, but Charlies Ray, "triple threat" of the Bates team this year, yesterday qualified as the first to lead the team. He was chosen unanimously when Donald Cobb of Gardiner, elected last season, failed to return to college. Bootleg Home Delivery Charged Against Three Samuel Stineman, 31, of Forest Hills, Queens, alleged to have conducted from bootleg his service" home a to all "personal delivery parts of Long Island and Greater New was held in $2,000 bail Morris Kaplan of 1702 Carroll st. and Jack Zelanski, 22, a chauffeur, of 939 Dumont this boro, were held in $1.000 bail each for a hearing Oct. 14 when arraigned today before Federal Commissioner Ragquin.

The arresting officer trailed the trio in their sedan, arrested them and then seized what he charges is alcohol and liquor in Stineman's home. Up the gangplank and off to Paris GOING over Paris with the American crowd? Legion? Going It will be a great trip, an inexpensive one. Transportation and hotel accommo. dations were never cheaper. So, Legionnaires, begin to save your money.

Put a little in the savings bank each week from now until September, 1927. Weekly savings from your salary can finance the trip. One dollar starts an account in our bank. And, on all deposits up to $7500, interest paid quarterly at the yearly rate of per cent. Let Mr.

Parker, of our Veterans Service Department, work out how much you'll need to save each week. Then let your savings grow in this bank, conveniently located in the heart of the Brooklyn shopping district. Open Monday evenings until seven THE SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE. FULTON ST. ESTABLISHED 1839 RESOURCES OVER $122,000,000 C.

W. KEENAN SOLE DISTRIBUTORS ACME QUALITY House Paints Varno-lac Floor Paints ACME CRAMELO Furniture Stains Wall Paints VOUALITY Floor Stains Enamels of Paint Motor Car Finish Artists' Materials Paints for All Purposes Fulton and Jay Streets Tel. Triangle 4450-2 Tuttle Ignores Connolly's Appeal to Speed Up Work' On Long Sought Highway Queens President Seems to Have Lost Influence Since He Picked "Wrong" Candidate Last Year. By KENNETH YOUEL. Boro President Maurice E.

Connolly of Queens is in an embarrassing predicament as the result of the delays in the office of Chief Engineer Arthur S. Tuttle of the Board of Estimate in preparing plans for the proposed Interboro Parkway, it was learned today. The Queensboro Chamber of Coman more merce, Queens en than sponsor 12 highway years, of in has the that depended boro Brooklyn- for on Connolly to get it started. Now, as the time since the Chamber of Commerce last formally asked action drags into years, with construction not yet started, Queens merchants wonder how much attention Connolly's requests get in the engineer's office. Connolly's Prestige at Stake.

With a large number of merchants in Queens, who have been urging Interboro Parkway for years as a connection Brooklyn, Connolly's future support rests more or less on the demonstration in this case that he retains his former influence. Since the campaign a year ago there has been much political talk in Queens that Connolly's part had undermined his prestige with city officials. Connolly has had and is having a hard time disproving these for Queens improvements. rumors by securing appropriations Now, with Interboro Parkway and its the delays the center of conversation. old rumors have been revived with new vigor, His former fluence would have secured quick results from Tuttle's where.

as it is, the plans still remain." Business Men Back Plan. The Queens Boro Chamber of Commerce long ago recognized the need for an adequate boulevard connecting Queens and Brooklyn. After considerable survey, Interboro Parkway, which was to go through Highland Park, the cemeteries and Forest Park was selected. The Chamber took an active part. In 1914 it caused the project to be revived.

In 1924 it again formally approved resolutions calling for action. In all its efforts in behalf of the residents, merchants and motorists of the boro it has depended upon Connolly for support at the hands What Motorists Want 1. Better treatment at railroad crossings in Queens. (Progress made, blvd. crossing situation relieved.) 2.

Construction of Interboro Parkway, which has been hanging fire for 25 years. (Engineer Tuttle promises to speed gram.) 3. Filling holes and ruts on Metropolitan ave. (Under way,) 4. Relief for Jamaica a ave.

congestion. (Sunday parking banned. Trolley stops adjusted.) 5. Relief on Ridgewood ave. and Etna st.

routes from Snake HIll. Warnings at dangerous intersections. (Intersections of Jamaica ave. and Snake Hill rd. reconstructed.) 6.

Rockaway blvd. improvement. (Sewers installed as preliminary to paring. Repairs made.) 7. Improvement of Glenmore Bay blvd: cutoff.

(Liberty ave. connecting link paved.) 8. Connection from Jerome ave. to Merrick rd. (Ashes Improve South Jamaica.) 9.

Relief for congestion in local areas. The Eagle will be glad to receive and publish letters from motorists calling attention to evils of traffic and giving If remedies. Girl's Fourth Channel Swim Effort Fails Dover, Oct. 1 (P)-Jane Darwin. English girl who started on swim from Cape Gris-Nez across the English Channel to England yesterday afternoon was forced to abandon her efforts at 7:53 o'clock this morning, when three miles off Dover.

She had been in the water 16 hours and 31 minutes. Although Miss Darwin made good progress throughout the greater part of her swim she became numbed owing to the extremely cold water as she neared the English coast and finally gave up the attempt at the earnest request of her trainer. This was the fourth attempt of Miss Darwin, who in reality is Miss Lorna Marriot, to cross the Channel this year. HUNTERS RESCUED AT CLIFF BOTTOM AFTER SNOWSLIDE Luscar, Alberta, Oct. 1 (P)- Thrown 1,500 feet down a mountainside and over a cliff when caught in a snowslide, M.

Kearns, Seattle businessman, and Tex Byers, local guide, still are alive to tell the tale. Kearns suffered a broken arm, cuts and minor injuries. Byers was not injured. With E. Hahn of Seattle and another guide, Kearns was on a wildsheep hunting expedition.

Kearns and Byers had become separated from their friends when the snowslide, ocasioned by the heavy thaws, swept them down. Kearns was transported 43 miles over rough mountain trails by Byerg before he could receive proper medical attention. Ends Trial to Seek Murder Indictment (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. County Judge Lewis J. Smith here today abruptly ended the trial of Isaac Rushmore, a negro, of Hempstead, on A charge of manslaughter and directed that the evidence be resubmitted to the Grand Jury with the view to obtaining an indictment on a more serious charge.

Rushmore was alleged to have shot and killed Howard Jackson, another negro, in Hempstead 17. of the Board of Estimate, Now they wonder if their Boro President is strong enough to take a firm hand in pushing aside the difficulties and getting steam shovels, crews of workmen and teams and paving machines into the field. 1 Paint Store 1443 Flatbush St. Ave. I Grenz Hustedt Inc.

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