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

1 HTJOOKLYN DAILY H. NT.W YORK. SATURDAY. MAY CS. 1027.

vital nci! PENSION CAMPAIGN ONE FAMILY ALL BRICK Man Rows 10 Miles to Save 0 Wife Stranded in Boat at Sea i and Heated Garage t4 IvKti Ave. and E. 31th SL Mowa. aa fceTsi rl iult. fi.pjr wrA, I a.

TX Wd-s st tw TO ALL RENT PAYERS Tag aouii litt eaa our til boir.e, but lack the acccsaary cash to put do a. hatt a sound plsa hereby this is possible, without cost ahatsoeter. Our houe iU com you 57.00 per room to carry yru can't etn rent aa apartment for U(0 per month, let alone (et a brand nesr su-room house itb sun porch, on: half block (rom rransii, hich is hit caa live ou. REMEMBER, our rent may be in. created after June lit on account of new rent 1st.

Address BOX Ni. 10, Eagle Matbuth Branch. iri! to The Tap.V I UMimntfton. N. My W.

A. Poster of New York, after rowing Id to help for his wife, ihc as strande aboard their Jj-fo it tin cruiser off the cuan near hfTe naUy got the ith Mrs. pos'er into iouthpoit. N. kite List nigr.i safety.

Aciu-Ut the boat, the Plack Hawk a rescued I 4 oast i ua -u thew knew nothing of its predui- men. until F'-t rowej ashore is in r.i ek IT tu et tb m. The ruiir. i us w.ty to New York frvtt, Muiiiii. tidl bet nme ditMtilej anl had -e-n at the m-icy the tw.i three A II the bread and fren water award the bMit hai bn Ot-r-t up and i Pustr ftrljy left his i i the cruiser and ruwed to shot fur hell.

He the Coast 'luard when he nnaMy arrived, and they at once diMtbied cruieer ar.d Uwed her ashore. FLAMING GAS WELL MENACING TOWN IS 'SNUFFED' BY BLAST Eiplotivts, Barragt of Put Out Blazt After Heroic Fight Death Toll Now 8. Sanford. Texas, May T) A crater from wh.ch ca tufted at the rate of 1,660.0 cubi feet a 4y la all that remain today ot th TnhandI lamp." created at a coat of elrht lives when a huge veil on Mam aL here Ignited Thu raja The JAo-frtot flam that raced fo mora than 40 hours to threaten t'Uf il-tKm town waa "snuffed out" lat nijtht with hih expktctvea and a Uarraff of steam. Tha roaring was ektJna-uinhed In almost as spectacular a divplay as marked the ignition of the well while the crew ws Other ImpnnemenU Can Only Be Appreciated When Seen Price '8950.

Cash '500. FIRST MORTGAGE S.W0 I. R. T. suby marked "Flatbush" to Flatbush Avenue, then Flatbush Avenue car to Avenus R.

walk west to property. BROKERS PROTECTED Our Auto Meets You at Avenue OR Flatbush Estates 2112 Flatbush Avenue Tel. Midwood 7931 Flier Arriving With Herrick "Avast!" Yell Midget Gobs As Boat Springs Leak in Bay tops'l. Gilberto roared as the oara of his trusties whirled the wavea of the Narrows. "Starboard bilge tanks Ronaldo.

before the tiny ar gosy had passed (Juarant'ne. Sure enough water was issuing through a crack on the starboard aide! "Furl In your neckties, heave off your shirts and man the pumps," returned Oilberto. The "Home authorities," mean time had notified the police at Trince's Bay, who suggested to Al bert Schopper and John Lang, fishermen, that they take a boat and search for the ambitious young Co lumbuses. After two hours, they overtook the boys, who had almost reached Sandy Hook, and vera nearly submerged. PED CROSS TOTAL FOR FLOOD RELIEF REACHES $115,437 B.

M. T. Engineers to Hold Benefit on June 11 Froebel Academy Pupils Give $93. It was announced by the Brooklyn Chapter of the American P.ed Cross today that' the Mississippi Flood Relief Fifnd hnd reached $115,437.30. At the same time It was stated that engineers of the B.

M. T. will hold benefit festival at Trommer's on June 11. The festival will be spon-slred by Divisions 419 and S68 ot thu Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, assisted by two women's auxiliaries, Manila Division 224 und Brighter Days Division 386. A.

Chestnut, general chairmnn. today conferred with Mrs. William D. Sargent, secretary of the Red Cross, on the subject of the fes-tlval. Pupils of the Froebel Academy.

175 Brooklyn contributed $02. A group of five girls gave a card party at the 14th Regt. Armory and secured $349.51. Other contributions of more than $25 were Margaretha Auer, Peoples National Bank. George V.

8pence. president, $250; Ladies Auxiliary of Jewish Communal Center, $25: Isaac Schlossberg, $50; Prudential Insurance Company, $44; J. Kennedy, $25; St. George P.ene.- fit. $27; Kinema Theater, George W.

Spence. $25; Clinton Commandery, No. 14. $100; First Presbyterian Church Sunday School. $25: 6th Division of H.

8., $50; Kxchango Club of Bedford, $25, and Mrs. H. E. Drier. $50.

EIRTH.S ml Mr V. Y. a KI.I.I lil'kK e.n DEATHS Andrnn. Flit. I Au irv R.i-.

FrJ Wi Kurd. U' Msre Km I' 'ariiifit (irdff ti ritok. Kt.enerer "uen. J.hn Ietiler. John Ili4 H.

an I DonaliWn. KlU a Man- H. Ioinlly, Jnnn J. Aueuhi l-nnljro'K. pon Margaret Visher.

Ktchard S. mith. A. Jr. bvrmain.

tathenne Sutn-n. Kil-n A. r.reer. Mirv kf. katbJtine Hehl.

Herman I- uts, A. Fr.diy. Mv Clarendon id, I.LIZA KKTU ANIiKKSoW betoetl wire of the Ulw li. Anderson. Hi her sMh year.

Funeral Sunduv. 3 nt the residence of her dailt-htor. Mrs. Kdwin T. Itoss.

ISnch id I A r. i a ax- on Mar S. hit ar. lunera! services Sunday afternoon a I o'clock, at hi re.dence. lener av Inwemi I.

Interment Lawrence Cemetery. I I. BAii-KV-on mv krkd TB KoKKST HAll.KV. -M I). I.e.

lned hit-hand of Marg.tret li. and father of William B. Haiv. Funeral ervi-es at Si. Harthnluinew's Church, 1 ariCe at.

and ltedford Tuesday. May II. at 8 p.m. I RAIRD-At hit home, 11 1-44 114th at Richmond Hill, after a short Illness. JAM Ki husband of Josephine M.

F.aird. and brother of Andrew C. Kalrd. services at mil's Funeral Home, aim riales Rrooklyn, on Sunday at' ernoon, at a o'clock. BKUERMAN' On Thursdev, May 19S7, at hit home, 740 Peoatur FRANK O.

BKl'KHMAN, baloved husband of Klla V. Heuerman inee Newton and dear father of J. Harold and Mildred F. Beuermnn. Fu-tieral services at his home Saturday, May at 8 p.m.

Interment at Evergreens Cemetery. BITK-On Mav 1927, MARIE RLl'ME llKKBST, beloved wife of ths lata Henry Buck, aped 79 years. Funeral from her residence, 065 77th Brooklyn, Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran. At C.len Ridge.

N. May 27. 1 927, GRACE GODWIN, wife of Eugene Le Roy Cadmus, In her 51st year. Funeral services from Iter home, 9 Forest on Tuesday. May 31, at 3 p.m.

Interment Bloomneld Cemetery. COOK At Bawille. on Friday. May 27. EBENEZER.

heloved huthanrt of Alma Cook. In his 39th year. Funeral from hia home. Mountain Bayvllle, L. on Sunday, Mar 29, at 3 p.m.

Cl'SSEN On May 15, 1927, JOHN heloved husband of Kva L. Cus-sen, in his 42d year. Funeral from his residence. 62 Maiden Lynbrook, X. on May 30, nt 9:30 a.m.: thence to St.

Raymond's R. C. Church where requiem mass will be celebrated. DETWILER JOHN P. DETWIL-KR, Campbell Funeral Church, way, 6iith Saturday, 3 p.m.

DB WITT CLINTON COCNCIU No. 419. ROYAL ARCANUM Brother ERNF.ST A. WL'RZ passed away May 26. Members are requested to attend funeral services on Saturday.

May 28, 1927. at 8 p.m.. at his residence. 8939 Metropolitan Forest Hills, L. I.

STANLET A. ROE. Regent. James A. Drew, Secretary.

I DONALDSON On Thursday, nt her home. ELLA DONALDSON, beloved mother of Bessie In her 84th year. Funeral services at ths residence, 440 74th Saturday, 8 p.m. "Interment private. i 27-2 DONNELLY On May 27.

1927. JOHN dearly beloved husband of the late Isabella L. Donnelly and beloved father of Mae, James, William. Mrs. John Chevrie and Mrs.

Milton D. Logan. Funeral Monday. May 30, roni his late residence, 1594 E. 10th Brooklyn: thence to St.

Brendan's It. C. Church. E. 12th st.

and Avenue Brooklyn, where a solemn requiem nias will be offered for the rt-pose ot his soul. 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. On Thursday, May 26. 1927.

WILLIAM 11. ENNE-BROCK. aired 43 years, beloved husband of Theresa Guse and father of William Jr. Funeral from the parlors of Edwin Hnyha, 219 Atlantic Sunday, 2 p.m. I FISHER May 2.

1927. RICHARD husband of the late Lennetm B. Fisher and father of Richard S. Fisher Jr. Setvices on Sunday, 3 p.m..

at his residence, 443 2d st. Interment Evergreens Cemeterv. CERMAIN CATHERINE GERMAIN, aged 68 years, beloved mother of Catherine. William. Henry.

Theodora and John. Funeral services at ner lata residence. 101-53 116th Richmond Hill, Sundav, May 29, 1927, 3 p.m. GREER On Saturday. Mav 28, lr27, MAUV.

beloved mother of Fred S. and Henry Greer. Funeral services at her residence, 469 R5th Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Monday at 2 p.m. In the family plot, Evergreens Cemetery.

HEHL HERMAN F. HKHL. en May 2J, In bis 12th year, nt his residence, ljf Sumpter beloved son of Peter an Alice Hehl and Brother of Peter Requiem niasj at S'. Benedict's R. C.

Church. Fulton and Ralph Monday morning nt 19 o'clock. Interment follows in Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. I LA BOYTEAl'X At Allendale. N.

J. May 27. 1927. WILLIAM MARTIN LA HOYTKAI X. Services on Tuesday, May 31, nt 8 in at Van Emburgh'a Mortuary Chnpel, Ridgewood, N.

.1. Trains leave Erie R. Jersey City, at 6 34 p.m. i McCORMACK On Thursday. May S.

1927. at 1 424 Atlantic nve MARGARET McCOR.M ACK. beloved daughter of Emily and Muter of Mrs. Thomat Rooney, Mrs. Willium linn ley, Mrs.

Harry Luti. William. John. Daniel, Robert and Edward Mct'or-mack. Funeral Monday.

a m. Holemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Iady of Victory. Interment Holy Crota Cemetery. i MERCHANTS LODGK. No.

T'19. F. ei A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend the funeral neroes of our late brother.

KllANK V. VERM ANN. at his residence. Tl" Decatur Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. FRED.

A. MIF.THKE. Adam Maue. Secretary. MCRTAGH On Saturday, BRIDGET, widow of the lale Michael Murtaah and mother Edwards- Funeral lloiu John Faaan't Mortuary Chapel.

Henry and Warren Monday. May 9-15 a.m. Keuulem masa St. 1'eter Church. Hicks and Warren 9 3) a.m.

VAI.HAI.l.A Ore Crmitrry A builnl I. lt VALHALLA CIRIAL PARK 1)1 Muatsste street. Hrxklta. Mala SOll. After his flight yesterday over NETS $15,045,000 More to Come, Announces Chairman Will Hays at San Francisco Convention.

San Krn May 1 1 i Thf vf the rr-MMe-i i t'h'jroh mine to Pnion 'M n.1 d.a M-d minii.tr, ihir nln an has hftlH O40.t'0i 8o far VVnl rhairrnun of the driv. rpi.rtfil to the t.enrai AmmhIj1 o( th todty. In what lie d'1 rihed as a "march ti the na by laxtnen. start-inr on the A'lantir Coast last fill and winding up on the I'inirtr CoaHt today," Mr. Hayi pictured the uc-of the -iitpitiKn as ij-ai kinir a nw fr-: In i in whu h.

eveniually. alt n.init.rr uuuld be protected asaiimt poverty in their old J'ointinir out thai $15 04.i,0'H is the larcst ptim raised l-y any i'hurch for anv eiiiRle pir-puje. Mr. n.iiA c.iinpiiiun wiuld inspire other donoiiunatitjns to cimilar woik. May the d.iy noon romo," lie said, "when every man who jiives his life to the ministry of Christ will he relieved from the haunt in jr anxiety which lias clouded the lives of bo many such men and their families." Dl4rus Seminary Kftualion.

risrusion of the Princeton Theological Seniftiary report held the center of interest hers today. Ir. William O. Thompson or Co-litmhus. Ohio, chairman of the irvs- tiKting committee, read the report to the Ccneral A--emliy yeMierdav.

The report declared thnt "under present conditions the draft of sem inary control seems to be away from the proper service of the church and tow.rd nn defense of the policy of a group. It further stated that the repre sentatives of this roup in the Princeton faculty declare there are opposite attitudes so serious that no peace between them is either possible or desirable." Direct control over the seminaries by the Assembly is desired, the report stated. As a means toward t'ds the recommendations of the committee include one thnt the Assembly should appoint a committee of nine members of whom at leapt three shall be ruling elders of the Church, to supplant the existins: dual control of directors and trustees. DEATHS NARWOOD Suddenly, on Thursday. May :6, 1927.

FREDERIC HOLMES, father of Frederick H. Leonore I Trask, Edith M. Narwood and rharloue N. Mexlll. at his home.

288 Decatur Brooklyn. Funeral services will bo held at his residence Sunday, May 29, at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. NEAL On Friday. May 27, 1927.

EMILY BOL'RNK NEAL, widow of William H. Neal. Services will be held at her residence. 370 McDon-ough on Sunday, May 29, at 2:30 p.m. OHSWAI.T On Friday, May 27.

1927. ANNA aged 65 years, beloved mother of Oscar and Robert Osswalt. Funeral Monday. May 30. at 2 p.m.

from her late residence, 33 Foxhall Rldgowood. I 1. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. RAY WILLIAM RAY. on Friday, May 27.

1927, husband of the lute Addia Wadhams Stevens, in his 8id year. Funeral services at his home, 377 Grand Brooklyn, N. on Monday, May 30, at 6 p.m. Interment Litchfield, Tuesday, Mav 31. I ROSE On May 27.

1927, CATHERINE, widow of William II. Rose. Funeral services to be held at 564 Myrtle on Monday, May 30, at 2:30 p.m. RYAN On Friday. May 27, 1927.

ISABEL F. RYAN, heloved mother of Harry C. Ryan and Mrs. Florence W. Clark.

Funeral services at her residence, 49 Kenilworth near Flatbush ave. and Avenue G. Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, May 29. at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Woodiawn Cemetery.

Auto cortege. SHALLOW MARY on May 27, at her residence, 109U Dean belowd wife of tho late Dr. Edward B. Shallow. Funeral May 31.

from St. Teresa's Church, at 10 a.m. SHALLOW The Christ Child Society regrets to announce the death of Its treasurer. Mrs. EDWARD B.

SHALLOW. Members are requested to attend the funeral mass, Monday, May 30, 10 a.m., St. Teresa's Church, Sterling pi. and Classon ave. Mrs.

JOHN NOLAN, President. Theresa M. Slevin, Cor. Sec. SHREIEU AUGUSTA RHREIER, aged 61, on May 27.

Funeral services Monday. 10 a.m., from her residence, 938 E. 34th st. SIMPSON On Thursday, May 26. 1927, MARGARET SIMPSON, widow of John mother of Amy F.

Simp son. Funeral services at her home. 993 Hancock on Saturday eve r.ing at 8 o'clock. Interment private. SMITH EPPENETES A.

SMITH on Wednesday, at Ills home. 271 Halsey son of Eppenetes Sr. and Julia. Funeral will lie held on Sim- day. 2 p.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ST. ALBANS' LODGE, NO. SC. F.

A A. M. Brethren are reouested to attend funeral services of Brother JAMES W. BAIUD at Hill's Funeral Parlors, 396 Gates near Xos-trand. Sunday, May 29, 2 p.m.

Fraternally. RALPH F. TONSOR. Master. William B.

Barnes, Secretary. SULLIVAN On Friday. May 27. ex-Lieut. DANIEL C.

SULLIVAN of Engine Co. 31. Funeral from his residence. 1133 Nostrand on Tuesday. May 31.

at 9:30 a.m.. thence to St. rands of Assist It. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. I SUTTON ELLEN A. SUTTON widow of William H. Sutton. Fu neral at her late residence.

105jo 134th Richmond Hill, at 2 p.m Sunday. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. WICK KS ATHARINE wife of Henry L. W'ickes, at her residence. 3t3 Clinton on Saturday.

May 28. Funeral services Monday, May 30, at 2 p.m. at lie formed fhurch on the Heights. I'ierrepont st. and Monroe pi.

Kindl omit flowers. I IN MEM0R1AM PP.USII In loving niemorv of a Hue friend. WALTER BRUSH v. no parsed away May 28. 1 BILLY.

DONNELLY In constant of my helove.i husband THOMAS J. DONNELLY. wli. tias.ed away suddenly May 28. 1923 In Lud keeping.

KANCES E. DONNELLY, CoNNEI.L On Monday. Mav 3 i Memorial Day I. a month's mind solemn hih mass will lie celebrated at 1.) a.m. in SI.

I'nuIs Chun i ouri unit Congress sis for lbs but lollN OCO.NNKI.I. CONFIRMATION GKIISTKSZASU Mr. mid Mf. ui. -Menzn rv announi' Ihe of their ilaiMlller Mil I'iir'lt at the Belli Kmeth co M' live, mid Marlborough on Sunday.

June 5. ni. Reception at the Tent pit. No cards. I the guest of M.

Painleve and at reception at home tf President of with Ambassador Herrick and French officials arriving amid throngs for Reception was apain received in ctat Senate. Here is Lindy i'n auto at Hotel De Ville for the official to New York by Bartlane process. 500,000 LEAVE CITY OH HOLIDAY TRIPS; EXTRA TRAINS RUN 3,500,000 Expected to Be Out cf Town Over Weekend Motorists Warned. It ia estimated that fully 500,000 ptrsons on pleanura bent left Now York City yesterday fur the three-day holiday and that will leave their homes for some sort of holiday jaunt on Decoration Day. The coml'lnation of a three-day weekend and the beginning of good weather hus inspired everybody with the same idea, to get to the country, tho beach or mountains as quickly as possible and stay as long as business wilt allow.

Tho Pennsylvania und Lonj; Island railroads are putting on every uvailablc bit of rolling stock and tending out a hundred or mere extra tiatns in addition to extra sections or. all limited trains. It is estimated that 1,600.000 persons will pass through the Grand Central Station uring thj holidays, the majority wr comparatively nearoy points. 20th Century Limited carried four actions both east and west yesterday and tho New York Central stands udy to place five sections in srvic its limited trntns at a moment's notice. The advance reservativnj were the heaviest ever known and an unprecedented last-minute rusii expected this afternoon.

Many Spec in I Trains. The New York. New Haven and Hartford Kuilroad sent out 24 extra trains yusterday and will send out 70 specials today and tit) on Monday for the return trippers. The hne Is putting on extra trains today. Lp to Ti o'clock yesterday afternoon the Krir had run 10 extras.

Tho Lackawanna is prepared to carry an expected 80,000 to 100, otto passengers. Thousand of Rov Scouts oif for camps in Honr Mountain, Westches ter County and Palisades Interstate I'aik add to the numbers ut pleasure seekers, many groups ha ing gone from Brooklyn ejthti laBt night or early this morning. Tn euro for the comfort and snfety of these iraveiing thousandb 17.000 police are held on reserve and extra police are guarding station, piers und ferrv terminals against icMent and pickpockets. Motorists Warned, For the safety of motorist who iire crowdlnu ever" highwny out of the city motorcar asnoctations have Issued wnrmng as to obeying the h.w Mrlctly. ton't gio a litt!" is one of tho precautionary instructions guard against crime.

Ram tn- surHne has been written to the mount of 730,000 by Zl companies of theKnln Insurance Association, covering largely Coney Island and ihn Jersey shores, With tho peak of outgoing traiTlc expected tonight and up to Sunday noon, extra forces hsvc been put on hv every transportation company tn Insure prompt departure of trains pnd boats, prevent undue crow dtng at termlnsls, provide adequate cars for comfort and Hive efficient service in ticket telling and cars of baggage a.iemptinf to remo a th casing test lor oil. Irng Hosvi Out of Way. I'nder the direction of -Tex" Thornton, expert tn the use of nitrn. fclycenn and other explosive cd by wllhootera, a batiery of boilers was niasned near the well to furnish steam. While the boilers were moved as close as the heat would (ermit Thornton used a rtrepro.i suit to make several inspections.

Mfaawhile owners of nearby houses obuined cables and tractois and skidded their buildings from the zone made uninhabitable by iht ter rific heat. With upward of 10.000 persons ssemhlej to witness the "snufflns- out" process. Thornton donned hit: fireproof clothing shortly before 1 laat nixht and Larried charge of explosive to the base of the flame. he hastilv placed It and ran to an electrical device to explode it. Spcvutlors Felled by Blast.

The blast cut the flame for an In stant, then It leaped skyward agair. Several persons were knocked down by the concussion and windshield cn a few automobiles were shattered. Thornton announced the firar charse was merely to cut off the rasing on a level with the Kround. He then placed a second and larper charge while engineers manned the steRin lines. With the flash of the blast the ateam barrage centered on the mouth of the well.

The name sput tered and vnnlshed. Numerous spec tators were hurled to the ground and windows in many buildings were broken. No one was injured, TEMPERANCE BODY DECLARES MANNING OPPOSED DRY LAW William T. Manning's sec ond repudiation In as many years of the stand of the Church Temper ance Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church for modification of the Volstead Act was met today with a flat statement by the Rev. Br.

Charles Livingston, in behalf of the society, that Biahop Manning is not now and never has been in favor of Prohibition. "During the war, when our society was enthusiastic for Prohibition, we made strenuous efforts to swing Bishop Manning to our cause." said Ir. Livingston, who is pastor of the Caroline J. Church at Setauket, L. I.

"Refused to Aid Dry Fight." "Bishop Manning not only refused to contribute one cent to the cause of Prohibtion, but he flatly refused to allow his name to be used in the fight we were making to put the Prohibtion law into the Constitution. "Dr. Manning has since stated that he does not regard it a sin for a man to take a drink. "The Bishop's stand, from his every utterance and writing, is for enforcement of the Prohibition law, while it is law. In this matter, the Church Temperance Society is in ab-1 solute accord with Bishop Manning, i 11..

lie bui iciy lanti ciiiun-riiicui ui the law by the Army and Navy as the speediest means of having the ln-ic litous Volstead Act repealed," Tho riwniTr Statement. Bishop Manning could not be reached today to comment on Dr. Livingston's statement. His secretary said that, with the issue of his statement repudiating the Society last night, Bishop Manning con-Riders the intra-Church controversy The Bishop's statement was to the effect that the Society has no official authorization or authority in the Kplscopal Church, and cited the action of the convention of Bishops in New Orleans, in 1925. urging the Government to enforce the Prohibition laws Impartially, as indicative of the official stand of the Church 'No Change In Bishops View.

"There has been nothing to indicate any change in the judgment of the bishops upon this question," said Bishop Manning's statement. "My own Judgment is that in view of what our race has suffered from the evils of strong drink and in view ot the results of Prohibition in this country ase a whole during the brief term it has been ill operation ns shown by the most careful and impartial survevs we should all of us wish to see this great social experiment fully and airly tried and should give It our full moral suort." Dr. Livingseon. who is chairman of the society's publicity commit fe, seated todny that tho returns coming in from the society's poll of the views of the 7.000 Kplscopnlian ministers In the country shows that the "trend is decidedly away from tha Prohibition laws." Mickey 0'Neil Joins Giants at Ebhets Field The sale of Cntcher Mickey O'Xcll by the Washington Americans to the New York Nationals, according to the Associated Press. w.s announced today by Mnnnuer llucky Harris of the Senators.

O.Nell has been onlered to report to Manager McOraw In Brooklyn today. CARROLL STILL ILL The Ave doctors appointed by the Department of Justice to examine Karl Carroll. Ill on his way to At-lanla to serve a term for perjury, have come to the conclusion that the producer Is mill seriously 111. according to a report In Greenville. S.

1'. The doctors have declined Uscuss tlirir findings. TO PLANT 500,000 TREES Klve und red boys will plant total of 500.000 trees this year in New York Stale, officials of the College of Agrlrulture at Ithaca. N. TMrtv.

ttt-n forest nlanta- Hons set out by youths during the past three or tour jear, iu marked by special signs now being dis'rlhuled by the college and the Conservation Bepartnjent. Wanderlust lured four boys from the Mission Home of Mount Loretu at Richmond Valley. S. and they embarked yesterday on what they thought was going to be a voyage to the Riviera or Coney Island, or Montauk Point or Bombay, or any of the places they had read about in story books. They beat Undbergh himself In daring and chartered only a leaky rowboat for thtr enterprise.

The daring young Magellans were Gregory Gruinacio, 13; Charles Llndhi-cum, 14, and Gilberto and KonaMo Hossn, 14 and 12, respectively. "Heave over the starboard tackle and smite to the jackstaff, lay lose the port hawser and furl the mizxen Honored by Royalty Mrs. Clcnilngton Corson. Copenhagen, Denmark, May 28 (fP) Prince Harold, brother of King Christian, and the Princess gave a reception last night In honor of Mn. Clemlwrton Corson, the former Mille Gade of Denmark, the first mother to swim the Kngllsh Channel.

The Prince presented Mrs. Corson with a number of autographed photographs. Kinir Christian recently conferred a gold medal on the swimmer in recognition of her achievement. WOMAN GETS COURT WRIT TO SEE CARUSO Heads Committee Working to Save Him From Chair. (Unecial to The Eanle.l Osslning.

May 28 Showing her determination to battle for the life of Frank Caruso at all costs, Mrs. Cora AVllson Stewart, first refused admission to the death house at Sing Sing to see the man who killed a doctor In Brooklyn because his child died, today succeeded in obtaining an Interview with the aid of a euui order. She heads a committee of women worlflng to save Caruso from execution and gave her addrc as American Bed Cross Building, Washington. D. C.

Caruso killed Dr. Caspar Pendola in a rage. Mrs. Stewart had a court order from Judge Francis Mancuso of General Sessions Court in Manhattan. It is said that she came to ask Caruso how a committee of women, anxious to save him from execution, can best aid his efforts to save his life.

It will be several weeks bofor-j the Court of Appeuls passes upon the appeal filed for a new trial for Caruso. DOG BITES THREE Three children were bitten by a dog late yesterday afternoon at Ryder st. and Flatbush ave. The dog was captured by Patrolman Kit-ward Reedy of the Vanderveer Park alntton. The children were Kunlce Hodden.

9, and Klanor Bonney. 6. both of 1539 Ryder St. They wero bitten on the face. William Cnedell, 6, of 15(1 Ryder was bitten on th hand.

Dr. Shlel of Kings Couniy Hospital cauterized the children a wounds and sent them home. NEW PHONE BOARDS Taken to Mean Coolidge Will Spend Vacation There. Sioux City. May 1'8 Apparent amurance iliat President CooltdRC would spend hia summer vacation in the Black lit lis was given today when It wn learned that fo' of employees of the Western Company had departed for Hapid City.

8. to bcRin installation of fperial lelrphone equipiiuMit. r'our section of toll bourd equip, ment werA takpn from rqtilpnH'M here to installed at Itupid City for the exclusive use of tho Chief Executive' ptirty and retinue. It was Irarned that the new equipment must he tn place by June 15, Including special wires to the resort to be used hy the President 23 miles from Kapid City, the nearest railroad town, find circuits from City to th transcontinental trunk lines. if DOUBLE BOOKS CHARGED IN THEATER TICKET PROBE A charge that a system of "double entry" bookkeeping was used by the Alexander Theater Ticket Offlc Company featured the hearing yes- terdny in the Federal action against 12 theater ticket brokers, accused of withholding the 50 percent tus due the Government.

U. S. Attorney Tuttle brought out testimony tending to show tiiat the Alexander agency kept one set of books showing sales of tickets at box office prices plus the established 50-cent service charge, and the other showing how much was actually received for the same tickets. The private accounts showed that at times patrons were required to pay $7.10 In advance of the box office price. Tuttle charged.

The taking of testimony will be continued Tuesday morning. Paris Capt. Charles Lindbereh trom rans to London and cabled Bless Bronze Statue Of Christ Tomorrow The bronze group of statues, with Christ crucified ns the central figure, erected outside the Church of St. Jerome, Nostrand and Newklrk will be blessed tomorrow by the rector of the church. Mutia.

Thomas Lynch. He will be assisted by Father O'lJouRhcrty and Father Mccarty, curates nt the church. The sermon will be preached by Father McKvillcy. The staute has attracted considerable devotional attention and many men lift thotr hats as they pass. "Christ crucified will preach a lesson of redemption from the church corner," Mons.

Lynch said when the statuary group was placed in position on Wennesdny. K. OF C. TO ELECT OFFICERS TODAY DsJegates Meet for Last Day of State Convention. The 50Q delegates fiol all narts of the State attinding the 32d annual convention of the Knights of Columbus reconvened in Manhattan today for the second and last day of th session, for ths election of officers and consideration of important resolutions.

The report of Joseph M. Collins, secretary, disclosed thnt both of the two new councils created In the Stnte In the last year have boon on honi; Inland, in gunens Vlllace and tont; Beach. Tho report showed, howevei. a decrease In membership during the year from 11 O.HO to 106.328. Former Mayor John K.

Hkni, a member of the order, made a brief address at the sesHivn late yenterday, and last night the delegate were entertained nt theater parties and a dance at tho K. uf C. Club-Hotel, in Manhattan. Mnyor Walker otllcially welcomed the delegates nt the opening of the session ycHtrday afternoon. lAHTlr-NT l.OAX, Livingston ('ettnore and Willium Moffat obtained for the A.

and A. Const ruction Company, trom a nn -ings bunk, a Innn of for five years on the six story elevator apartment bouse, 2o.ltf0. nt the northeast corner of Nostrand ave. and Sterling st. OBITUARIES MRS.

MtRit: rnut.R of 7 4 Ut John and 8uiilorf inl t'iw ttUlow- of John S-Qtt and It urvivcl a i mrr and two brnltira SrrvlcVi will tomoiTow afternoon at ockk her laM hnmi. Interment imII Kount Oltvat Cvmaterv. MUINO MTO Frirtry at ht him. 331 lianc.ton ava was born in Italy ara oti anl camt in thH ronn irr at ()! ak o( If) yeara. Ha M1 in Wsnl.

whara lis waa tn th whois- le haktry bu-tnpw ih him father. Hl Ulttw. 1,1 lit' KoiiiuiUo A niato: aftnlt, Mnttano and Riu Amato, iiiil ihrve ilra. Mra Attlhonr ars. Bruno alii inj Mary Amato.

aurvlv Mm 1 ii fun Til vi held Ihmlajr at J'l a nt frein ba lata horn, thenta to St. Hoti-o'i fb'irh. rhri a aolamn mnw of renutam will cibrateI. Interuiffl wiU aa la St, Jobs Ctrntttry. reception, inis picture -was nown BEMUD T9 ENTER FLIGHT TO HAWAII Bellanca's Ex-Navigator Has Pilot.

Backer, He Says. (Special to The Eagle.) Roosevelt Field, I May 28- Following a visit to the hangar oc cupied by Commander Byrd's plane. Urn America, late yesterday, Lloyd Bertaud. one-time navigator of the Hellanca plane's crew, disclosed that he intends to try for the $25,000 prize offered by a Hawaiian merchant for the first Pacific Coast- Hawaii flight. Bertaud, like Captain Lindbergh, in an air mall Pilot and is luted to flying undr all weather conditions.

Ui tiff with Levine over tho prize money Involved in the Kellanra's projected Paris flight was a tending in keeping the plane from at tempting fin objective. The navigator said he has selected a pilot to accompany him on the Pa cific flight and indicated he has bnck- Ing for the venture. Hi visit here wa with Anthony K. Fokker. designer of the America, and P.ertaud would like.

If posihlf to ohtaln a Fokker plane for his Hawaii flight. Heavv ground again forestalled the America's weight and speed tests yesterday, and i 'omnia nder Ilyrd stated that no flights would be made before Mondny- PRINCETON STUDENTS LIMIT OWN POWERS Special In The F.aple) Princeton. N. May 28 Reversing: their previous stand for complete self-government, the Princeton University students. In open forum last night, rejected a proposal to establish a student council, with complete powers over the student body, nnd approved a council with only advisory powers.

After the resignation of the old senior council, a month KO. follow-in a faculty decision In regard to the tlse of automobiles by students, the 2 1 1 ft undergraduates hail voted In a referendum for complete self covernment. PLAN USING YARDS FOR PLAYGROUNDS Members of Ilia 1 3th A. IVmo-. ratlc Club, of which Congressman tieorge V.

Un Isay is a m-mbcr. will ask landlords of the distri who have property with yards convert the yards Into playnround- for children during the sumnipr months. The proposal waa made by rhartes Knows Inst night nt meet-ing of the club nt Ua quartfrs, Ida I'ouet-fwst. A committee will be appointed to handle the plan. Th club decided to donate to flood sufferer.

AlhH MXr VICTIMS. Mrs. Hertpiiid Smith of the Garden City Hutel has sent a check for 120 to The Katie to be pushed on to ths Mississippi Relief Fund of the Hrookiyn charter uf iht Amor- I lean Rtd Crcstn CONFERENCE FAILS ON MINERS' WAGES Bituminous Parley to Resjiim on June 15. Philadelphia, May 58 UP) Despite the failure of the Joint conference of bituminous coal operator and union miners of the central Pennsylvania field to negotiate a ner wage contract, artcr a five days' sesi slon, operators predicted today that an agreement would be reached when the conference reconvenes nnl month. Under the temporary arrangement the mines will continue In operation, with wages based on the Jacksonville agreement.

which expired March 31. and which the operators seek to reduce. Unless. a new scale is negotiated at the conclusion of the next conference, the owners announced that this arrangement would be terminated. The conference adjourned yetter-dny to reconvene here on June li.

Plame for Its. failure was laid by tbe operators at the door of the United Mine Workers. This was denied by Thomas Kemtcdy. international sec-retary-tretisurer of the Mine Workers, who said that present wages and conditions "do not fully give to our people the standards to which they ure entitled." TROLLEY HITS. MOTOR Dora Smclecker.

22, of SI John-oon aufforcd lacerations of th face ami rlp Inst night at 10 o'clock when a Wilson avt. trolley opoitr.ed hy Abraham Kivsrnund of the Camtrwie depot Jumped the track and struck the motorcor in which Ml frmelecktr as slttluir In front of her home. The motorcar W'ss owned by Aaron Fish man of 136 Mo mm I-'r. Jtut(jesfi of St. Cathnrine'a Healed Mis Smelecker..