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

Tin: r.nooKiAN daily yoi.k. r.M) vv. riiriu auv nis. 24 A 1 Insists on Sanity Uit I m9 (W naMM Lav I 4a4 4TW lffc OF RHODE ISLAND Apartments For Rent "HAfrt Shadous Gather" VITAL RECORDS ENGAGEMENTS COBLrNS-PlALT-Mi r.i Mi Joirph L. Yoi.is oi lii Prospect Pant trie fr.wnrni ot tiietr HllEN JAM PLA' r.

MONROE COBlfcN? r-m Jui.J vbn. vi 5 Oeorw Brtvi'n Fe env u.i luru. Tfo .5 l.l i. 9 ii I Bfflto.j ln 'EXPECT SENATE VOTE TO RETAIN MUSGLE SHOALS. May Modify Norris Bill; to Limit Government to DIES IN 74TH YEAR First French-Canadian to Bt I Elected Chief Executiv of State Chosen Seven Times.

Woojucket. R. I Teb. 4 ii Gov Aim J. Pothier of Rhooe Island died Fred Herbst Sons MURTUlANS IMKI.ORS at his home here at 7 50 o'clock He was stricken with a shock last night and failed to rally.

f7 7. Maude H. Pridilr. 1 1-1 I tMllMh SA HMMraMrf r. Mm tmmt lM I Vr.M Motor Vehicle Lights Hie tane at which hide l.mohttiits must this week is as loliow Today Monday Tuesday Wedntsduy Saturday motor ve-ue lighted 5 52 ai 5 54 m.

5 .35 ra .5:56 ni. .5:57 p.ni. .5:59 m. .6 .00 m. I w.liiit- to bring th'ir own lines Shoals Modify Rrsulmion.

The prediction is that the Norris will be moailied to consult th? Government activity to the production of power and the manufa ture of fertilizer at Mustl Shoais. me piani mere lias been in opera- ion now lor more than a vear. but up to this time-it has bwn nhlo in sell power only to the Alabama Power company, tne onlv comoanv with 9 distributing line connecting with the plant. MUSSOLINI DESTROYS LIBERTY STATUE IN ROME; NONE PROTEST Continued from 1. the destruction because the column had been built by the Masons.

Others declared he had it demolishpH tn oblige the Pope, who had requested iui removal on account of the offensive inscriptions. It was also rumored that Che column had been dismantled oecause it was an obstacle to city traffic. Many Died in Assault. Dr. Charles Fama.

anti-Fascist, commenting on the destruction of the column, said: it was not unlike Cleopatra's needle in Central Park in shnnp tain Dr. Fama. "It was a monument tn those who died in forcing their way through the wall, to pstnhiish vi. Emmanuel, who represented the idea of Italian libertv as riistinmieht from those connection between Church and State. When Victor Emmanuel anrt supporters were trying to break into Rome the Porta Pia was closed.

They then went about 200 feet down the w-all of the Porta Pia and broke through the wall, making the famous hole, which was since known a Breccia di Porta Pia. Sees Duce Favor to Pope. "Many died in forcimr this and this column was erected to commemorate their deeds." What will the present King think of this desecration of the hole inrougn wmcn his erandfntlw tcred Rome?" Dr. Foma was asked. wen.

it doesn make any difference what the King says, because his woras are 01 no importance to Mus solini. "The 20th of Sentemhpr hat nhi-sue been celebrated as the great Italian holiday. Now no holidays except Fascist holidays can be celebrated, and Oct. 28. the day of Mussolini's march un riome.

is tne sacreri rinv uhiio tho calendar has been changed and years are numbered from that day, the pit-sent Demg the year five, instead ui tne year iszh. Mussolini is destroying all monuments commemorating great deeds by Mazzini and Garibaldi. In so doing he is pleasing the Vatican Thmh himself an athiest. he has found it toj 115 aavamage to do certain favors for the Vatican." 2 Killed, Several Injured In Blast on Welland Canal Niagara Falls, Feb. 4 (VP) Two men were killed and several injured shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon in an explosion of dynamite on the Welland Ship Canal construction work near Allenburg, five miles from here.

The dead are Loren Whitewell, 30. of Allenburg, and Carlo Bianko, 35, of Thorcjld. 1 I 1 IF YOU LI? JZ 1 rat rtfM irlM ftMfctrt 4frfte- ai mr9 MlerrU Ipmi KMU 4m 4efM ai.i- mt BMC. lT lllulll DcKalb Art. aid Ryenoa St 100UYN.

N. r. SENATE ASKS TEST i OF ITS AUTHORITY IN HIGHEST COURT Croup Sponsors Petition Based on U. S. Tribunal's Refusal to Turn Over Ballots.

Washington. Feb. 4 For the first tune in history a petition al filed todav with the United States Supreme Court by the Senate asking; for the maintenance and preservation ot "the co-ordinate authority of tha Senate and the judicial branch of the Government Th. nalilinn n-ae cnnncnrpH b' tllft spccial Dh.sh Iun(J conimittee and is an outgrowth of the refusal of the FederaI District Court at Phila- tion authorities of Delaware County. Pennsylvania, to turn over to the committee ballots and other documents used in the contested Senatorial election in which William S.

Vare, Re- publican, and William B. Wilson, Democrat, were the candidates. It was explained that the action brought in the highest tribunal would not operate to even delay the Senate Elections Committee in obtaining the ballots in Delaware County, as tno Federal Circuit Court ordered their preservation and can release tnem upon application by the committee, u-hich nrohahlv will be made next. week, when the recount of the ballon in Allegheny County is to start. The petition of the Slush Fund Committee, headed by Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, came as a sui-nrise and Is designed to bring about a decision which will be binding upon the Federal courts in sucn cases in the future.

AGAINSEARCH POND FOR MISSING Northampton, Feb. 4 (Pi Search of thee waters of Paradise Pond on Smith College campus for the body of Frances St. John Smith, freshman, who disappeared on Jan. 13. was resumed tonight by Gilbert C.

Weis of Indianapolis, using a sub marine light of his own invention. A section of the pond was searched lasfi night without result. Today Weis went to South Amherst In company with State Detective Joseph V. Daley and two employees of Smith College and used his light to search a small pond at the Ledges, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs.

St. John Smith of New York, parents of the missing girl. Nothing was found. WILLS FILED CAMMANN, BERTH A M. (Dec.

29. 19271. About $4,618. To sisters and brothers, Jsna L. Itiddlnk, Florence E.

Cammann. J. Cammann, Roy L. Cammann. Minnie E.

Harris, J423.67 each, and Herman Cammann, Eldcrt lane, tl.000. APPRAISALS CHAPMAN. IRV1NO J. (Nov. 29.

192(1. "otal estate, net estate, $280.49. To widow, Bessie Annan Chapman, 780 8ti Mark's ave life estate in $270,915.72, present value $109,540. Rema.nder In trust Jof person in percent class. The estate Is divided into $14,000 real estite.

$4,548.93 cash. f.378 personal effects and stocka and bonds. ECKERT. BARBARA Si-pt. 15, 1927i.

Fstate, $3,296.18. To husband, Oeorg F.ckert, 896 Hancock st. McOUINNESB, MARY A. (Aug. 24.

10271. Gross Estate, nst estate, $3,975.53. In Mary V. Concannon, C55 57th stepdaughter, 53,750.37. and Hugh J.

McOuln- ness. Washington, D. Etepson, $3,225.16. PHIPARD, LEONORA L. (Feb.

9. 19271. Gross estate, net estate, To Leonora E. P. Lanphear, daugh ler, 374 Clinton Wlllaiot Phipard, son, 613 W.

179lh $20.615.31 to grandchildren. Charles W. and Helen L. Phipard, and remainder In trust for person In 1 percent class. POROES, ROSA (Nov.

18, I20'. New Yori: State estate, $8,000. To children, Harry Porges, 831 45th Jessi Bloomfleld, $2,000, and Porges, $4,000, A GOOD COMMERCIAL EDUCATION WHERE? AT LAMB'S. WHEN? NOW. WHY? or ''1e and the best portion.

LAMB'S BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL 370 9th cor. 6th B'klyn Plione Souih 4236 1'ea Employment Drparlmeni 2 MOVES TO SAVE EX-PASTOR SLAYER DESPITE HIS WISHES Cunacy Ccmmission Appointed by Court Friends Retain i Counsel. I Rlvcrhead, L. Feb. 4-Two moves 1 11 ih.

nr. ri-nriP H. Priddy. former Brooklyn clergyman, and confessed murderer of his wife and two sons. Each was made without his knowledge, and against wishes he has frequently expressed.

The first was the retention as coun sel of Dana Wallace, former Dis trict Attorney of Queens, who was associated in the defense of Ruth Brown Snyder. Wallace was retained by friends of Priddy. All along Priddy has been insisting that he doss not want a lawyer. "Some lawyer probably will come along and try to prove me insane." prison attaches have quoted him. "I don't want anything like that." Appoints Lunacy Commission.

The second move was in accordance with this expectation. County Judge George H. Furman appointed a lunacy commission to inquire Into Priddy mental condition. The commission Is composed of Dr. Horatio Gibson and Dr.

Charles L. Vaux ol the start of the Central Islip State Hospital. They are expected to examine Priddy on Monday. Priddy slept soundly last night but appeared nervous this morning. He arose in anticipation of attending the funeral of his victims and had expressed the fear that he might be mobbed by his former Farmingdale neighbors.

WILLIS WANTS DAVIS AND HOOVER CALLED EOR FLOOD HEARING Demands Senate Body Sum mon Them to Testify for Ad ministration Control Program. Washington, Feb. 4 (JP) The ap pearance of Secretary Hoover and Secretary Davis of the War Department before the Senate Flood Com mittee was demanded again today by Senator Willis, Ohio, al though Major General Jadwin, chief of Army engineers, assumed full re sponsibility for the Administration flood control program. As acting chairman of the commit tee. Senator Willis has twice de manded Secretary Hoover's appear ance.

Chairman Jones, however, has been reluctant to call the Commerce Secretary, who served as personal representative of President Coolidtte in the flood district. Wiilis Would Withdraw. "If there is any embarrassment in calling Mr. Hoover because of political reasons," Senator Willis said, "or oe cause he and I may be opposing can didates In Ohio, I will be glad to withdraw from the hearing while he Is here, but I think he should be called." i Senator Jones has held the view that one Cabinet officer should no; be called to testify about matters entirely under the supervision of another member of the Cabinet. The House Conimittee today until Feb.

8. After it resumes its meetings, the committee is expected to report its bill within two weeks. Confer With Coolidge. Washington, Feb. 4 'Pi President Coolidge held a two-hour conference late today with Secretaries Hoowtr, Davis and Mellon and Maj.

Gen. Edgar Jadwin to determine whet could be done to aid the progress of the Administration's $296,000,000 Mississippi River flood control plan in Congress. Leaky Ice Boxes Relined and Re-enameled WILLIAM CONLEY, 60 Coney fslaad Aitaw Phona Windsor 8159 HEATHS Fo. Van' aoii" arrrce Mrv Pwn MeeHr ur.nirhrn Dsvin 1 A Agns or Man- i bb.f Lm Rrni' ancc. Ccvn 1 1'PLCilC.

I.eOtfr J. lai.n Mrs. V. Heir.o:i. Half, fianl.

P. HrUmifit. J. Sr. Rooer; a Keiiv.

t. 'it I i) Jor.n in. Nacf! Pe ei Kite 1 T.r.V..Chr."" rfeiin Janif reins. Ci'Trrco jctm Bf.i.f an. I.o:.; Var Smr S.

M. 1h.i Mo. Anil POY1E On Tfb 4 fTARV. beloved of tijf Bo: spurred by time John, fnvph. Gcrr6: Murcaret and Anre.

June: a', trcm her lT-itirrce. IC9 E. :.0 a thence to the Church of the Immaculate Hfait of Marv. vnei a Ifouifm me1 f.iil be cplebra'ed. ln-t'rmcm Calvary BROOKLYN LODGE.

NO 2i. P. O. ELKS Yo nr? lfquested to attend the lur.eral service ft cur brother." JOHN C. HELLMICH Mondav I-eb.

6. 8 clCKk. Pt Timvinj runeral Parlor, 11T8 avc. THOMAS CL-ITE. Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker. Secretary. CABRF CLARENCE CAERE of 509 Liberty Jamaica, in his 41st vear. on Wednesday.

Feb. 1. 1928. Funeral services Saturday. Feb.

4. at 8:30 p.m.. at the Funeral Chapel of William R. Graham. 14113 Rockaway South Park.

Interment Sunday at 2 o'clock at Evergreens Cemetery. CARROLL On Saturday. Feb. 4. MARY CARROLL 'nee Kingeltyi.

beloved v.ife of Patrick Carroll and mother of John. Catherine Veronica and Mrs. George McFadden and sister of Mrs. John E. Cooper, at.

lie-home. 8105 91st Woorihaven. L. I. Funeral Tuesday.

Feb. 7, 9 30. Requiem mass St. Thomas the Apostle. Woodhaven.

Interment Koly Cross Cemetery. CHIROPEAN announcs. deep regret, the death of a charter member. Mrs. AUGUSTUS P.

DAY. FERDINAND VAN SICKLEN PARR. President. Mr Harry M. Edv.ards.

Corresponding Secretary. CLARK SUSAN 'nee Kelly, beloved wife of Edward Clark, died on Thursday. Feb. 2. Funeral Monday, r.m..

from her residence, 49 Webster thencs to St. Ros; cf Lima Church, where ma's rvill be offered. Intermer.t Koly Cro35 Cemetery. CONGREC ATION SHAARI BETH TEDEK oi Brooklyn We announce. ith rtreat reiret.

the death ot tur beloved and honored member end former trus'ee. BERNHARD BLITZER. Funeral service at our temple. Kingston avc. and Park pi-Sunday.

Feb. 5. at 2 p.m. sharp. Members are remiested to attend.

SIGMUND CAKN, President. I I li MADGE SNOWDFN CRIDLIN. after a brief illness, on Friday. Feb. 3.

r.t her residence. 1340 Pacific beloved ife of William T. Cridlin and mother of Margaret Temple Cricain. Funeral services at St. Bartholomew's Church.

Pacifi: rear Bedford on Monday afternoon at 2: SO. Interment private. CUNNINGHAM On Feb. 2. JAMES, beloved husband of Rose Cunningham uiee Draper.

Funeral from his residence. 177 16th on Monday. Teb. 6. at 10 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Mary Star of the Sea Church. Relatives end friends invited to attend. DAVIN Suddenly, on Friday. Feb.

1928. at. Jersev City. N. MATTHEW B.

DAVIN, beloved ether of John Davin and brother of Bridget Conroy. Remains, now at 339 Court will be shipped to Kingston. N. Monday. 9:30 a.m.

Funeral Tuesday: solemn requiem mass at St. Maiy's R. C. Church, Kingston. Interment 6t.

Mary's Cemetery. DRUG AN AGNES, at her home. 479 Desraw Feb. 4. 1928.

beloved daughter of William H. Diugan and sister of Ella. Funeral from her residence Tuesday, with requiem' mass at St. Agnes R. C.

Church. Hoyt and Kackett at 9:00. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EDEN On Feb. 3.

1928. MARY vidow of John A. Eden and beloved mother of John K. Eden ar.d Mrs. Dorothy E.

Adams. Services Sunday. 2:30 p.m.. at her residence, 470 loth it. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

i 3-3 EUBLE On Saturday. Feb. 4. 1928, at his residence. 487 9th st Brooklyn.

FREDERICK W. EUBLE, dearly beloved husband of Mary A. Euble. Notice of funeral later. FELL At Buffalo, N.

on Feb. 2. 1928. LUCY ROME, beloved wife of Chester W. Fell and daughter oi fcarah J.

Rome and the late William M. Rome. Interment Buffalo. FLORANCE CORA E. FLOR ENCE, on Saturday at her home.

3110 Avenue aged 70. funeral notice later. FREUDIO Suddenly, on Friday Feb 3. 1928, at 162 Dean GEORGE FREUDIG. beloved brother of Wil-ham.

Charles, Edward. Sophie and Mrs. Lawrence Polese. Funeral serv Ice Sunday, 8 p.m. Interment Mon day, 2:30 p.m., in Evergreens tery.

i Tuneral 3(ume il a terriers rcnrU red fester W.iCtll J96 Ihites yjve. afaycttcQ)! VALHALLA Perpetual Care Cemetery A IpurUI plol hr It T2.1 mnn drly ALHALLT BURIAL PARK If four 1rt, RriHikljfl 1 1 i I 1 1 I I ITM'KM. 3 HANSON I MAINS il DEATHS CRIDLIN The Women's of Si Bartho.anv.'v. Caurci! aanoiiiKfs. ocath c.

Mrs W. Mrs. VM S. 1KMG. d.

T. Bihop. Corre Sc- retaty. HAEDRICH t.ly oil ffb. 3.

1928. ADOLF, bt loved l.u-bar.d ot t.la be at hr late jcr'-ic. iV R.tcb id. B.ooi'-.n. aficrnoon at torr o'oloci Iiucrinen.

in Grefir o. on Mol.da HALE At Marha c.i S.f.Jidav. Feb. 4 RANK HALF, a.oa 47 years. Fu-I rru! sfA.ces at Tort Washington Coiiegiate Ciuuch.

llst ft. and Fort sve Manhattan. Monday at 2 p.m. HARRIGAN On Tridjy. Feb 3.

'928. CATHERINE, v.idaw of the late Dr. John Harr.tr.n. at her residence. 401 Chr.tcn Ri-ciuiem mass in St.

Stephen's Church. Summit and Hicks s.s.. Monday. Feb. 6.

at 10 a.m. 1 HELLMICH On Feb 3. 1928. JOHN CHRISTIAN HELLMICH. rged 70 years, at his residence.

1201 ancock Brooklyn. Mineral serv ices at B. J. Thuri.ig's Funeral Parlors. 1178 Bushwick on Monday evening.

Tcb. 6. at 8 o'clock Greenwood Cemetery. JILL On Friday. Feb 3.

192:1. ROBERT JILL, president of Jill Brothers; beloved husband of Carolina Miller Jill: father of Frank Robert Jill and brother of Frank and Joseph Jill. Mrs. Angelina Spoeto and Mrs. Teresa Cianftone.

Funeral from his residence. 1102 Shore Boulevard. Manhattan Beach, on Monday. Feb. 6.

at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Margaret Mary R. C. Church, Manhattan Beach Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Brooklyn.

N. Y. iBridgeton. N. Philadelphia.

Pittsburg. Boston, Washington, D. Chi-ago. St. Louis, San Benito, Texas; Miami.

San Francisco, Los Angeles and all Scnpps publications kindly copy.) JOHNSON REBECCA JANE, widow of Henry Johnson, on Friday, Feb. 3. in her 79th year. Funeral services at her residence. 2621 Newkirk Sunday at 8:30 p.m.

Interment Monday morning, Greenwood Cemetery. KAUFMAN JOSEPH, on Friday, Feb. 3, in his 47th year, beloved husband of Josephine and dear father of Joseph Jr. and Jeanne, brotner ot Mabel Tritsch, Herbert. Harry and Carl Kaufman.

Services on Sunday. 1 Feb. 5. at 1 :30 p.m.. at the Riverside Memorial Chapel, 76th St.

and Am sterdam ave. KELLY MARY ELLEN. Friday, at her home. 71 Euclid beloved wife of Dennis J. Kelly and mother of Marv Matthew P.

and Dennis E. Kelly. Requiem mass Tuesday at 9 a.m. at Blessed Sacrament Church; thence to Holy Cross Cemetery. KENNY On Feb.

3. 1923. THERESA J. sister cf Dr. Eugene J.

Kenny and Mrs. Mary Lynam. Funeral from In Memonam Parlors. Rogers ave. and Montgomery Monday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn mass of requiem at St. Joseph's Church. Pacific st. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KIELY Funeral services were held Jan.

27 for PATRICK KIELY at St. Lawrence Church. Hoboken. Deceased was a native of County Kilkenny. Ireland, and a resident of Hoboken for 25 years.

Relatives, call 159 14th Hoboken. KILL-IAN On Feb. 2. 1928. JOHN J.

KILLIAN. beloved husband of the late Mary J. Killian nee Cunningham', beloved father of Mrs. William A. Needham and the late George L.

Killian. Funeral from his residence. 316 F. 37th Monday at 10 a.m.: thence to Church of St. Gabriel.

37th st. Interment Calvary -Cemetery. KUHLKE At Spofford. New Hamp shire, Feb. 2.

1928, JOHN beloved son of John C. and Caroline C. Kuhlke. Service at the convenience ot family. It is kindly but earnestly requested that no flowers be sent.

1 Boston. Greenfield. Winchendon, papers please copy). MARTIN On 4. ISABELLA MARTIN, in her 75th year, beloved wife of James.

S1t? is survived by her son. John and two daughters, Ka tie Kenny and Annabel Barnes; seven grandchildren and two sisters. She had been a resident of Brooklyn lor the past 60 years. Funeral services at her residence, 399 1st Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery, Tuesday at 2 p.m.

MURRAY Friilav. Feb. 3. PATRICK, father of William Joseph P. and George M.

Murray. Funeral from his residence. 340 Carroll Monday. 9 a.m. Requiem mass St.

Agnes Church, Sackett and Hoyt 9:30 a.m. MURRAY On Saturday. Feb 4. 1923. PATRICK beloved husband of Mamie Dowling and son of Owen Murray.

Funeral from his residence. 575 Dean r.t.. Tuesday. Feb. 7.

at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Joseph's Churrh. Pacific near Vanderbilt ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PETERSON On Feb.

4. 1928. Bt her residence. 1220 Halscy KATHF.R-INE 1 nee Boyle 1, beloved wife of William F. Peterson and mother of John C.

Gargnn, Arthur H. Mrs. George F. Wadagnolo. Funeral private from her residence on Tuesday, Feb.

7. Requiem mass at St. Martin of Tours Church, Knickerbocker avc. and Weirficld at 10 m. Kindly omit flowers.

Masses i-'i RESPONSIBILITY A special characteristic of our Service is the careful attention given to every detail. Harry T. Pyle Mortuary 1923 Church Avenue AT HI KAN avi Tel. 0174 GREENWOOD LOT FOR SALE Niir Ninth Avfiri Fntraiii-Hith oromid for Ch MhI, n. Ho Of 0 nil Crntr! BUUou, Nrw York, I bit; THIRD ALNIE HlUlKNOr HO DEATHS A GEL On I 2.

AR AH NAGl'L. belo'. eel mother of t'eonic N.cr! Fiaicia: yrvice- at Traynor Ti tit ta! Mcrr. aw. Sui.day.

2 o'clock. REGAN On Feb 4 JAMES W. bilouxi iutsb.Td ot Elizabeth Re- (iti.ii unci lather Gertrude Lillian. 'Mr Aitiiur anci Jartes W. Regan Jr.

Funeral from his resi-cii iue. l.79 18. si on tb. 7. at 9 33 a.m.

Soleaui requie.n at Si Brendan's Cli ncli Inter- r.icnt John's Cemetery RFICEL On Frlaay. Feb. 3 1928 'KATE beloved mother of Edna I i- ai the Fairchild Chupei. 86 Lefims Grand on Sm.day Feb at 2 pm. REILLY CATHERINE REILLY.

ih her 51st year, formerly of S'. Brigid's parish. Manhattan; sister of Anna Adams and aunt of Madeline er.d Mae Scott. Funeral from the residence of her niece. Mrs.

J. V. Croniu. 9440 215th Queens Village. Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady rl Lottrdes.

where a requiem mars will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. REYNOLDS On Fridav. Feb.

3. 1928. GERTRUDE beloved wife of Bronson P. and mother of Steuart, B. Reynolds, in her 64th year.

Funeral services at her residence. 557 8th Sunday. Feb. 5. at 2:30 p.m.

Interment at Warwick, N. Y. REYNOLDS Long Island State-Society. Daughters of the Revolution, announces with deep regret the death oi a member, Mrs. BRONSON T.

REYNOLDS. Mrs. GEORGE E. MINER. Regent.

Mrs. Moses Becker Corresponding Secretary. ROGER BESSIE STEWART ROGERS, on Feb. 3, beloved mother of Joline. Marguerite, Stewart, Ruth and Dorothy.

Funeral services Sunday. 3 p.m., at her home, 52 Argyle rd. RYAN LOUISE M. SULZBERGER, on Feb. 3.

at her residence, 167 E. 3d beloved wife of John T. Ryan and daughter of Louise Sulzberger and sister of William and Charles Sulzberger. Funeral Tuesday. Feb.

7, at 8:30 a.m., at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SHANNON On Feb. 3. 1928, ETHEL G.

SHANNON, aged 30 years. Funeral services at her residence, 8734 78th Woodhaven, on Monday eve ning. Feb. 6, at 8 clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SMILEY Suddenly. MARY E. SMILEY', on Feb. 1, 1928.

at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Philip Stephan. 1459 E. 13th Brooklyn.

She has been a resident of the Richmond Hill section for many years. She is survived by a son. John daughter. Mrs. C.

Philip Stephan, and two sisters, Miss Tillie McQuade and Mrs. Rose Gormley. Funeral Sunday at 2 p.m. SMITH JAMES MOTT. after a lingering illness, in his 82d year, hus band of Josephine Mon and father of Irving J.

and Clarence w. smith. Funeral services Mondav at 8 pm Funeral Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. from his residence, 434A Marion St. I Sister M.

AUGUSTINA i SMITH) at St. Paul's Convent, 202 Congress on Saturday. Feb. 4. at 3:30 p.m.

Requiem mass on Monday. Feb. 6. at St. Paul Church, Court and Congress at 9:30 a.m.

THUNIG On Friday, Feb. 3, 1928. MARGARET, beloved wife of A. A. Thunig and mother of L.

Albert Thunig. M.D. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Sunday, Feb. 5, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. VANDERVEER Suddenly, on Feb. 4. 1928. ARTHUR P.

VANDERVEER, Funerai services at 584 Coney Island nUSOailQ Ol r.ll.auwill 'lire anjiiic. Monday evening, at 3 o'clock. WILLIAMS ANNA LOUISE, at Flushing. N. on Thursday, Feb.

2. 1928. Mother of Thomas P. Ahearn. William J.

and Margaret J. Heinz-mnn. widow of George Williams. Funeral from her home. 47-22 South 17th Flushing, L.

on Sunday. Feb. 5. at 2 p.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery WILSON On Friday.

Feb. 3, 1928. MARY, daughter of the late Rich ard and Delia Wiiscn, at the resi cence of hrr sister, Mrs. Ida Dillon r.l 137-28 101st ave (36 Jerome ave. I Jamaica.

Funeral service at the above residence on Sunday, Feb. 5, 2 CROWLEY Mrs. J. A. Croghan wishes to thank her relatives, friends and clergv for their kind expressions of sympathy extended her in the re cent death of her brother, JOHN JOSEPH CROWLEY.

GITTENS The famjlv of the late JOHN C. GITTENS wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown them in their recert bereave ment and to acknowledge with grate fill appreciation the beautiful floral tributes and kind condolences PHILLIPS The family of the late Dr. CHARLES A. PHILLIPS ac knowledge with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of svmnathy from the reverend clergy. Sisters of Bon Seeours Ordrr.

Troyes. France Misters of St. Peter's Hospital. Sisters of St. Joseph.

Sisters of Mercy, Sisters of the Missionary Servant of the Most Blessed Trinity, and their many fi lends for the masses offered and floral offerings. GeaWPeese FUNERAL DIRECTOR MKT (AMD AVL HANCOCK DECATUR "5700 I in i Production. Eagle Baifij. 901 Colorado BaUJaig Wmfh.ng'.on. Teb 4 Ti.e same lories til Senile that this meek approxed th continued Ooveninient ownership and opeiatuin of the Amriiran mrr-1 marine are eNpected to give leg- sanction to I he proposal that the Government con.uiue the perma- i nent operation of tin? Muscle power plant in Alabama.

Delay in dealing with these war problems has. after 10 yearn, created a surprising sentiment in Congress lor the Government to hold on to properties and run them in competition with private business. ost S13j.D10.Ottt. The Shoais plant, built at a co-: of $135,000,000 during and jusi af.er the war to produce power and "el" lumuiua be one of the major problems un jolved in the last decade. Two administrations have sought vainly to dispose of it to private companies, but Congress could not be brought to the point of agreeing- upon the terms of lease or sale.

A stubborn little group of Pregressives. centering about Senator Norris of Nebraska, has been suc cessful in blocking all such private- operation plans, while holding out for Government ownership and operation of this plant. But not until this session has there been any possibility of carrying out the designs of the Progressives. Sudden Shift in Sentiment. A mysterious shift of Senatorial sentiment in the direction of Government ownership and operation has occurred, which materially brightens the prospect of legislation to keep Muscle Shoals permanently in the hands of the Government.

Much the same state of mind which brought about the adoption of the Jones bill, providing for the enlargement of the Government-owned merchant fleet, by the Senate is likely to produce favorable action on a resolution by Senator Norris providing for the Government to produce power and fertilizer tor general sale at Muscle Shoals. The onlv private bid remaining un der consideration for this property is that of the American Cyanimid Com pany, but recent conferences have in dicated that there is scant chance of inducing Congress to accept it. Many See No Other Solution, The Senate Agriculture Committee has just given a favorable report to the Norris resolution. Under its terms the Government would operate the great plants at Wilson Dam, selling the power to all comers. The plant also would be run for the manufacture of fertilizer.

Many Senators and Congressmen heretofore strongly opposed to Government operation of the Muscle Shoals plant, are now turning to this policy because they profess to see no other way out. The chief difficulty with the American Cyanimid bid is the disagreement over the recapture clause. The House Military Affairs Committee is insisting that the contract shall guar antee to the Government both the right to reclaim the property at the end of a fixed period and to take it back at any time the private concern tails to produce a specified amount of fertilizer. The company, so lar has refused to consent to this plan. Objections to Private Bid.

Another objection to the Cyani- mid's bid is that it proposes to lease not only the dams at Muscle Shoals, but also four very valuable power sites on the upper Tennessee River, a proposal bitterly opposed by local Congressmen. The Norris resolu tion deals exclusively with Muscle Shoals. Many Senators are predicting pri vately the passage of the Norris res'j lution as the best solution to this vexing and prolonged problem. There is little objection, they say, to the Government formally continuing to do what it is now doing informally that is, reducing power for sale at Muscle Shoals. The chiet issue in the Norris resolution is whether the Government, having produced the power, should go into the distribut me held, as the Nebraska senator desires; or whether it should simply sell, the to all applicants who IN MELMORIAM BLANCHARD In loving memory of my dear mother, SERAPHINE BLANCHARD, who died Feb.

5. 1912. Daughter MAUDE. CLAYTON In constant, beautiful mcmorv of my dear husband. ROBERT T.

CLAYTON, who passed away Fob. 5, 1922. WIFE. COLVIN In loving memory of my beloved husband and devoted father, ANDREW E. COLVIN, who passed away Feb.

4. 1920. There are two things Death cannot sever: Love and memory will live on forever. WIFE, SON and DAUGHTER. GOW In constant memory or GRACE J.

BURNET, beloved wife of Donald Gow and mother of Jessie J. Gow and Mrs. E. P. Schilling, who passed aw ay Feb.

5. 1917. HARRINGTON In sad and loving memory of a beloved husband and father. PATRICK HARRINGTON, who died Feb. 5.

1913. The only links death cannot sever Arc love and memory; they live forever. I WIFE and CHILDREN. HUGHES In loving memory ol JAMES HUGHES, who passed away Feb. 5, linj.

MORRIS In ever beloved memory of my husband. General WILLIAM F. MORRIS, who passed away oil Feb. 3. 1921, and of my dear dangh ter, LAURA MORRIS 8TRUBBK, Jan.

13, 1922. LOUISE G. MORRIS. In constant, beautiful memory of our dear mother, ANNA OPPERMANN, who passed away Feb. 8.

i25. SONS and DAUGHTERS. REYNOLDS Anniversary re qulem mass will be offered for It happy rppose of the soul of CHARLES O. REYNOLDS on Monday, Feb. 8, at 8 a at the Church of the Holy Innocents.

Beverly rd. and E. 17th tit Mass Is also being offered at St. Gregory's Church at 8 a.m. SULLIVAN In loving memory of our dear father, DENNIS SULLIVAN, who died Feb.

2. 1904. Anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated In Church of the Assumption. Cranberry it lucday, reo. 7, a.m.

Governor was the lirst man of French Canadian birth to become th" cmef execut've ol one of the Ltes. Elected seven th." orfU.v he served coaiinu.iuslv from i a to 1915 and from 1925 until his death. Fresidrtit of Banks. of pjlit.es. his principal activities wore ui baijtui'j.

Beginning work as a rleri in the VYocnsockn liquation lar Swings in 1375. he ma, mat bank lor the rest of hir. ule. becoi.nn; 1 president in 1913. He had also served ai presi dent of t.ie Linon Trust Company of Providence.

He came to Woonsocket at the age of 18 from the Province of Quebec, where he was born July 26. 1854. He had attended Nicolet College He was larjciy uis.rumen,al in the establishment of the woolen and worsted yarn and cloth industries in and near Woonsocket. He became active in Republican party politics, and before his first ejection as Governor rrs city auditor for five years. Mayor for two years.

Lieutenant Governor for a year, and served one term in the Legislature. HOUSE THREATENED WITH MARINE RIDER ON TAX SLASH BILL Jones Would Thus Halt Killing of Senate Measure Because of U. S. Ownership Proviso. Washington, Feb.

4 (Pi A threat to attach the shipping bill passed this week by the Senate to the tax reduction measure as a "rider" unless the1 House takes it up meanwhile was made today by Senator Jones. Republican, of Washington, author of the shipping legislation. Declaring he had heard rumors that his bill was to be "stifled in com mittee" in the House, Senator Jones said the shipping proposal would be In order as an amendment to the tax bill, which is still to be taken up by the Senate. If approved as a rider it would force House consideration. Jones offered hope for a compromise with Administration leaders in the House, who oppose his bill for providing Government ownership of the Merchant Marine fleet, in contradiction to the policy of President Cool-idge for its early transfer to private hands.

"If our bill comes back with an adequate ocean mail pay provision, with the loan provisions of the act of 1920 reasonably modified and with certain provisions now pending," Jones said, "such amendments will have most sympathetic consideration." Jones said "No Senator had the hardihood to offer an amendment or a substitute to aid private parties to build and operate ships," replying to attacks on tne clause providing lor unanimous consent of the Shipping Board for the sale of a vessel. Smith St. Cars Travel Different Route Today A slight change in the route of the Smith st. surface line became effect ive today. It will be temporary ana Is made necessary because of subway construction work along Jay st.

Going toward the bridge trolleys will go from Smith st. to Livingston then cne block to Boerum over Fulton st. to Adams instead of Jay then to High st. and Washington st. Returning from the bridge they will go from Washington st.

to Adams st. by way of Concord st. instead of by way of High but otherwise will tollow the same route. RUSSELL OFFERS SERVICES IN ATLANTIC AVE. PROJECT State Senator Charles E.

Russell yesterday sent a letter to the Mayor. Controller Berry and Aldermanic President McKee offering his services in the matter of proposed legislation to enable the city to issue bonds for carrying out more effectually the Atlantic ave. transit improvement plan. identified as the Sea Hawk ol Rochester. N.

which had been missnn with its crew of four since Jan. 18. It was said no trace of the occupants had been round. Two Hurt on Trawler. (Special to The Eagle.) Newport, R.

Feb. 4-rTwo Brooklyn men who were badly injured while battling heavy seas aboard the commercial steam trawler Brant arrived In port aboard the vessel today and were met by Dr. Edward C. Murphy and taken to the Newport Hospital in a rritiral condition. They are Mntthew Caning of 45 Hart st.

and Matthew Fowler of 43E 8th who fell from the ruglng when the Brant was lighting heavy seas In a storm 275 miles south of Nantucket. Little hope is held out for Fowler's recovery from Internal injuries, but the physicians, who were notified by radio that the ship was coming, believe they may save Can Ing. The trawler required 48 hours to make port against the storm, although the captain headed in from sea as soon as the men were hurt. REPAIRS For All Standard Makes of Gas and Coal Ranges STEAM AND HOT WATER BOILERS Kepi in Stock and Cn Be Furnished or Installed AT SHORT NOTICE Dayton Montgomery, inc. Heating Roofing Plumbing 9 LaiyetU at Flatbu.h Arc.

TEL NF.VINS 24l Lifeboats Crushed, Battered By Seas, Ship Limps Into Port After 25-Day Battle With Gale I RECTO RYmM AA schools JM Commercial Subjects-Day anlEvcnbtf Open all the year3cgin at any tme-0 Portland, Me, Feb. 4 itVs Battered for 25 successive days by gales of hur ricane forcjt, hove to for six days while she pumped oil on the mountainous seas without effect, her lifeboats smashed away from the davits by a sea that came pounding in over the bridge, the big American Scantlc Line steamship Casper limped into port today, 12 days overdue from Gothenburg. Capt. II. Langer, master of the heavily laden freighter, declared that it was the worst voyage within his experience, but that he was glad to reach port without injury to a single member of the crew.

It was necessary, however, for the master of the vessel to keep a sharp lookout for oncoming waves and to signal to the men in the leaking fore peak by blasts on the whistle when it was safe lor them to run ait. Gangway Torn Away. Surveyors were listing the damage. to the Hog Island-built ship. At one time on the voyage her heavy gangway broke away and went crashing about the deck until It could be safely lashed again.

Great pieces of stone on deck were securely lashed and covered with rope netting, but In one gale broke away and created havoc about the deck for a time. Similarly, cases of cargo on the midships deck broke away and caused destruction until they could be secured again. Members of the crew declared tnat. the freighter's deck was more olten under water than, above the surface. The voyage, which wa.t a continuous battle against gales, was marked In the minds of the men aboard by the crashing Inboard of two mountainoui waves.

Boat, Missing With Four, Found. Watcrtown, N. Feb. 4 Pi A wrecked boat found two days ago In I he ice at Plrntant Buy Bench, Prince County, Uii'arlo, has oeen The schools in this directory embody years of accumulated knowledge, applied by able and helpful instructors to insure your personal advancement in school and your business success after graduation. HEFFLEY SCHOOL MS-AM Fulton Mrrrt itpofilt I.oeiMr'), Brooklyn HEFFLEY GREENPOINT SCHOOL Mnftlmtlnn and firrmiMiInt Atrnnm.

llrnokl.tn HEFFLEY QUEENSBORO SCHOOL f'ypreii nnd Myrtle Avenue. Kldgewood EUCLID SCHOOL 139T-U07 Fulton Htreet at Noatrund A Ten HnH.lt lyn RHODES SCHOOL II mth N. V. Commerrial and Collrga prep.