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

burial plot the J. J. 8. o. for Daly systematic inde- A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1928. VITAL RECORDS BIRTHS MOSS Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin Moss of 57 Lincoln rd.

announce arrival of a SON on Tuesday, Feb. 1928. A. Belden, Helena Lennon. James Bennett, Mary A.

Martin, Emma L. Brady, Mary Eliza McAfee, George Butler, Harold L. McCall, Edwin C. Canner, Fannie E. McLoughlin, Harry Connell.

Charles Minikine, Bessie Coote, M. Elizabeth Murphy, Michael Daly, Richard F. Nelson, Arthur M. Davison. Alvah 'Toole, Terence P.

James Jr. Perry, Gertrude M. Devlin. Duffy, Dr. C.

P. Rannow, Rudolph Edwards, Hattie B. Schilling, A. G. Eugene Seidenberg, R.

Frickson. Ernst, William Smith, Charles L. Stevens, Esther E. Farnham, Augusta H. Stroschein, E.

Feierring. Henry Thompson. Ole C. Gannon. Susan Tiolsen, Theodore Gatehouse, G.

W. Van Doren. Chas. Gilder, Laura A. Wheeler, Ella L.

Gilgannon. E. J. Williams, Hagerty, Leo Georgiana Hall. Jamies Williamson, Emma J.

Hatton, Patrick AIKMAN-On Friday, Feb. 10, 1928. CARRIE ALDWORTH, wife of the late Robert Speir Aikman and beloved mother of Doris A. Aikman and Mrs. Marjorie D.

Aggas. at her restdence, 109 Van Wagenen Jersey City. Funeral services at the child Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Sunday, Feb. 12, at 2:30 p.m. ALZAMORA CATHARINE M.

ALZAMORA, wife of the late Juan Alzamora, well-known Brooklyn organist. Funeral at her late home, Holmes, N. Y. Interment at Cypress Hills. BEATTY-Suddenly, on Feb.

10, THOMAS PATRICK, beloved brother of William, James, John, Patrick and Michael Beatty and Mrs. Mary Ann Gaffney. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th a ave. and 42d Brooklyn, Tuesday. Feb.

14, at 8:45 a m. Requiem mass. St. Michael's R. C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. -HELENA BELDEN (nee Connelly), on Feb. 9, 1928, beloved mother of Eugene de Forrest.

Funeral from her son's residence, 29 E. 127th near Madison Manhattan, Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. BENNETT-At Baldwin, L. Feb.

10, MARY widow of Webb Bennett, 6 Hillside Court. Solemn requiem mass at St. Christopher's R. C. Church, Monday morning at 10 o'clock." BRADY On Saturday, Feb.

a11, 1928, MARY ELIZA BRADY, beloved wife of James H. Brady. Funeral services at her home. 224 Eckford Monday, Feb. 13, at 2:30 p.m.

Inon terment Greenwood Cemetery. -HAROLD LOCKWOOD BUTLER of 2215 Newkirk suddenly, on Feb. 10. Survived by his beloved wife, Mabel, and daughters, Annette and Mrs. Carolyn B.

Marucchi. Services at 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn, Monday at 10 a.m, CANNER-On Saturday, Feb. 11, 1928, FANNIE E. CANNER, widow of Julius E.

Canner, in her 81st year. Funeral service at Baptist Home, Greene and Throop on Monday, 13, at 10:30 a.m. CONNELL-Suddenly, on Feb. 11, 1928, at his residence, 20 Virginia CHARLES beloved son of Charles Ellen Connell. Funeral notice hereafter.

COOTE-M. ELIZABETH, wife of late S. P. Coote, on Feb. 10, 1928.

Services 2111 Albemarle rd. at 2 o'clock Sunday. DALY-On Feb. 11, at his residence, 25 Madison RICHARD F. DALY, beloved brother of Mary A.

Healy. Notice of funeral later. DAVISON-ALVAH, aged 65 years, beloved husband of Harriet L. Davison and father of Harold Elmer Alvah Jr. and Mrs.

Percy M. art, at the Royal Poinciana Hotel, Palm Beach, on Tuesday, after five days illness. Funeral Sunday afternoon, Feb. 12, at 3 o'elock. from the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Percy M. Stewart, Greenhaven Mamaroneck. N. Y. Interment at Kensico Cemetery following the services.

Relatives and friends invited. DEATHS Aikman. Carrie A. Hettron. Nellie Alzamora.

Howard. Margaret Catharine M. Hughes, Leah Beatty, Thomas P. Keegan, Thomas DEVLIN--JAMES DEVLIN on Teb. 9, died at his home.

He had been connected with the Hudson Terminal Postoffice for a number of years. He is survived by his parents, James and Catherine Devlin; two sisters, Margaret and Helen, and two brothers, Charles and Albert. The funeral will be held from his residence, 1682 35th at 10 a.m., Monday, Feb. 13, with a requiem mass at St. Finbar's Church.

Interment at Calvary Cemetery. DUFFY-On Feb. 10. Dr. CHARLES P.

DUFFY, beloved husband of Mary L. Ward; loving father of Mrs. Elmer A. Sperry Charles and brother of John T. Duffy.

Funeral from his residence, 682 Ocean Brooklyn, Monday, Feb. 13, at 9:45 a.m., to Church of St. Ignatius, Carroll st. and Rogers where requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary.

Please omit flowers. EDWARDS -Hattie Boyd, widow of Mortimer B. Edwards and mother of the Rev. F. Boyd, Louis B.

and Grace L. Edwards and Mrs. Lucia Edwards Terwilliger, at Lisle, N. in her 78th year. ERICKSON- a local hospital, on Feb.

8, 1928, EUGENE ERICKSON. He was an active member of the International and Alliance Bill Posters Union, Local 33. He is survived by two brothers, Frank and Charles; one sister, Grace Cavanaugh. Funeral services will be held at Farley's funeral parlors, 01865 Fulton on Sunday, Feb. 12, at Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

FARNHAM-At Freeport, L. Feb. 11, 192 AUGUSTA H. FARNHAM, in her 84th year. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

N. T. Cole, 101 N. Ocean Freeport, Monday, Feb. 13, at 2:30 p.m.

The Funeral Home Dependable, Lester W. Foll VALHALLA Perpetual Care Cemetery A Here is prized more dearly ouch year. VAL MALLA BURIAL PARK 82 Court Street, Brooklyn Triangle 3278. Property Owners Paid For Technical High Site Additional awards for property taken by the city for the site of the Brooklyn Technical High School were announced yesterday by Justice Humphrey in Supreme Court. The new awards are for parcels fronting on DeKalb ave.

between S. Elliott pl. and Fort Greene and total $584.699. Awards for the S. Elliott pl.

and Fort Greene pl. parcels were announced a week ago. The entire cost to the city for the land is more than $1,000,000. Hoover's Formal Entry Into Race Seen in Ohio Washington, Feb. 11 (P) -Indications here today strongly to Secretary Hoover's entry into pointed, the Ohio Presidential preference primary within a few days.

Thad Brown, former Secretary of State of Ohio, conferred with the Cabinet officer today and presented a request that Hoover allow his name to be used against Senator Willis in Ohio. He expressed the hope that Mr. Hoover would comply. IN MEMORIAM BADER-In sad and loving memory of our dear son and brother, FRANK E. BADER, who left us Feb.

12, 1920. MOTHER and SISTER. BERRY--In memory of my brother, Capt. WALTER G. BERRY.

lost at sea. February 1895. E. L. E.

BLAKE -In loving memory of my brother, HERBERT EATON BLAKE, who passed away suddenly Feb. 10, 1927. Gone but not forgotten. Sister MAUDE. CAIRNES -In cherished memory of CATHERINE C.

CAIRNES, entered into rest Jan. 31, 1912. -In loving memory of a devoted husband and father, AUGUSTE F. CHARROT, who passed away Feb. 12, 1924.

WIFE and CHILDREN. COYLE -In loving memory of our dear sister, M. C. COYLE, who died Feb. 12, 1922.

Masses said this morning. SISTERS. CRONIN-In sad and constant memory of a dear and devoted son and brother, MICHAEL J. CRONIN who died Feb. 12, 1922.

Masses offered. MOTHER, SISTERS and BROTHER. EDINBURG-In sad and loving memory of a dear devoted mother, SARAH A. EDINBURG, who passed away Feb. 12, 1925.

A loving mother, gentle and kind, What a beautiful memory she leaves behind. But again we hope to meet her When the day of life is fled; Hope in joy and peace to greet her, Where no farewell tear is shed. Daughter, CARRIE RUWE. FITZSIMMONS--In In loving memory of my dear father, PHILIP FITZSIMMONS, who died Feb. 11, 1926.

Second solemn requiem anniversary mass will be celebrated in St. Michael's Church, 4th ave. and 42d Thursday, Feb. 16, at 8 a.m. FOSDICK In loving memory of my dear mother, FRANCES ELIZABETH FOSDICK, who went to rest Feb.

9, 1919. Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent the voice we long to hear; Too far away from sight or speech, But not too far for our thoughts to reach. We have a picture framed of youFramed in our memory loving and true; None but our eyes see your face. For deep in our hearts is its hiding place. DAUGHTER.

GARDINER-In sad and loving memory of a dear devoted brother, the Rev. GEORGE L. GARDINER, pastor of St. Stephen's R. C.

Church, who died Feb. 12, 1927. Masses have been offered. MARY F. GARDINER.

GERAGHTY-In fond and loving memory of our dear, devoted husband and father, ANDREW J. GERAGHTY, who departed this life Feb. 12, 1924. Anniversary mass offered at 8 o'clock, Feb. 13, at St.

Augustine's R. C. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. MOTHER and CHILDREN.

MARTIN- MIRIAM anniversary MARTIN mass of requiem for T. at St. Joseph's Church, Monday, Feb. 13, 1928, at 7:45 a.m. McCUTCHEON-In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, ELLEN McCUTCHEON, who departed from us Feb.

10, 1910. We who loved you sadly miss you as it dawns another year; In the lonely hours of dreaming thoughts of you are always near. Daughter, ELIZABETH. Son, ARTHUR. ORR-In memory of a dearly beloved mother, ISABELLE E.

ORR, who departed this life Feb. 10, 1925. RAFTER -In fond and loving memory of our dear devoted husband and father, WILLIAM A. RAFTER, who departed this life Feb. 13, 1926.

Anniversary mass offered at 8 o'clock Feb. 13 at Nativity Church, Madison st. and Classon ave. WIFE and DAUGHTER. ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY--A Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated in the chapel of St.

Joseph's Female Orphan Asylum, Willoughby and Sumner Brooklyn, Monday, Feb. 13, at 10 o'clock for the repose of the souls of the deceased members, benefactors and former wards of the society. Members, relatives and friends. sisters and former wards are requested to attend. STAPLETON-In loving memory of LUKE D.

STAPLETON, passed away Feb. 1 12, 1923. SULLIVAN-HUGH J. SULLIVAN. In sad memory of our father, died Feb.

11, 1920. Anniversary mass St. Vincent Ferrer, Flatbush. DAUGHTERS and SON. TERRENCE -Anniversary mass for MARY E.

TERRENCE, on Wednesday, Feb. 15, 9 a.m., at Holy Innocents Church. WHITING -In sad and loving memory of my dear wife and our beloved mother, ELLEN WHITING, who entered into eternal rest Feb. 12, 1917. Gone is the face we loved so lear, Silent the voice we to hear; Too far away from sight or speech, But not too far for our thoughts to reach.

HUSBAND. SON and DAUGHTERS. HOLY NAME SOCIETY, N. Y. F.

Boros Brooklyn and Queens: Annual memorial mass for deceased members of the society, Monday, Feb. 13, 1928, at 10 a.m., Church of the Assumption, Cranberry st. between Henry and Hicks sts. Members requested to attend in uniform and proceed direct to the church. Relatives friends of deceased members and retired members are invited to attend.

HENRY FEUERBACH, Pres. Edward McGann, Secretary. Rev. Edward P. Costello.

Chaplain, Auto Ins. Bargain (Public Liability) Until Feb. 15th Only Reg. Rate Our Rate Fords $115.00 $81.00 Dodges Chevrolet Buick 128.00 101.00 Nash Cadillac 141.00 136.00 Packard BULKLEY HORTON 57 Lafayette Ave. (Ins.

Dept.) Nevins 5400 MONTAUK POINT MAY BE DOCK SITE FOR STEAMER FLEET Capt. Hartley Will Inspect Proposed Scene of Huge Shipping Venture. Herbert Hartley, former commander of the Leviathan, will go to Montauk Point, L. on Wednesday to look over Fort Pond Bay, with a view to its use for docking of the proposed four-day liners sponsored by the American Brown-Boveri Company, it was announced yesterday. The project calls for fast boat trains to rush passengers from Montauk to New York, thus saving endless delays 1 in New York Harbor, especially in fog, when small shipping blocks the way for passenger vessels.

It also calls for an airplane landing field at Montauk which would be the base for pony express planes skipping from one fourday ship to the next across the Atlantic in 35 hours. Captain Hartley, will consider the Montauk port project from the point of view of a ship's navigator. On account of his experience in handling the largest ship in the world, it is expected that Lawrence R. Wilder and the other backers of the four-day ship project will be largely influenced by what he says on the practicability of Fort Pond Bay as a terminal for fast vessels. New London, which is competing with Montauk to get the fourday liners, will send a boat over to Montauk to pick: up Captain Hartley and show him the advantages of New London, after he has seen Montauk.

From New London Captain Hartley will go to Providence to look Narragansett Bay as a possible docking place for the vessels. FOUR YOUTHS ADMIT HOLDUPS IN QUEENS; THREE ARE UNDER 18 Leader, 16, Says Mother Needed Money Stores of Rum in One Boy's Cellar. Four youths, rounded up by detectives of the Astoria precinct yesterday confessed two holdups in Astoria, two in the Bronx, an attempted holdup in Astoria and another attempted holdup in Elmhurst. A fifth youth, arrested with them, denied implication in any of the holdups but is charged with violation of the Volstead law. The four who will be arraigned today in Long Island City Magistrate's Court on charges of assault and robbery are William F.

Duffy, 16, a clerk, of 21-27 4th Astoria; Reces Renfrew, 16, automobile mechanic, of 2311 Barclay Astoria; James B. Crosby, 21, chauffeur, of 637 St. Ann's the Bronx, and William T. Meehan, 17, mechanic, of 2120 23d Terrace, Astoria. Held for the alleged Volstead law violation is Patrick McCabe, 16, in whose cellar at 2328 Hallett Astoria, stores of whisky, alcohol and gin were found, according to police.

The holdups the first four are alleged to have admitted are the grocery of Morris Zuckerman, 2917 Wolcott Astoria, Jan. 25, $75; drug store of George Blattman, 3502 35th Astoria, Feb. 2, $100, and two places in the Bronx, the location of which they do not remember. The unsuccessful holdup attempts were the drug of Simon Wexler, 3405 33d Astoria, Feb. 4, and the grocery.

of Frank Pendleberry, 9524 41st Elmhurst, Feb. 4. Renfrew was arrested on Friday. He told the detectives that had obtained a German automatic pistol they found in his home from McCabe. This led to the visit to McCabe's home, which resulted in the finding of the intoxicants.

Following an alleged confession by Renfrew the other arrests were made yesterday. Renfrew, said by the police to be the leader of the gang, explained that he was impelled to commit the crimes because his needed money. GREEN RAPS RULINGS THAT 'FETTER' LABOR Washington, Feb. 11 -A picture of Organized Labor writhing in discontent, courts because of of the injunctions issuance against by its activities, a practice which the Shipstead bill seeks to restrict, was drawn before a Senate Judiciary SubCommittee today by President Green of the American Federation of Labor. Meanwhile the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee failed to get a quorum for expected action on another phase of the labor question, the resolution of Senator Johnson, Republican, California, for an investigation the situation in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio bituminous coal fields.

Chairman Watson of that committee has declared that an inquiry would be ordered and is expected to materialize Monday. "We are not opposed to infunctions to restrain violence," Green said, "but we oppose them when they are aimed to prohibit men from peacefully joining oganizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor." ACKNOWLEDGMENTS HELLMICH-The members of the family of the late JOHN CHRISTIAN HELLMICH wish to thank all the friends whose expressions of sympathy were a great consolation to them in their recent bereavement. Wife, MAGDALINE HELLMICH. WILLIAM S. MeCURDY.

want thank our friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and assure them of our deep appreciation. Mrs. W. S. McCURDY and FAMILY.

IDAHO DEMOCRATS TO BACK SMITH; WEST FAVORS HIM Wisconsin, Political Barometer, Expected to Push Hard for Governor By WILLIAM WOODFORD. Advices have reached the Smith Presidential managers in the city that the Idaho Democratic State Con- vention, meeting in the first week in March, will declare in favor of Governor Alfred E. Smith for President. This would mark the first affirmative action to be taken for Smith by any State this year. will be followed, The Eagle also learned last night, by action in North Dakota where the Democratic leaders are expected to place Smith's name on the State primary ballot, as the official choice of the Democratic State organization.

The North Dakota primary will be run off on March 20. Governor Smith, it can be said with authority, has determined to allow his name to go before the various State conventions and on the State primary ballots in all cases where he is not required to take any affirmative action. The Governor is firm, however, in his refusal to signify in any affirmative manner that he is a candidae for President: that is, to the degree of declaring himself in writing. Governor Avoids Declaring Intentions. "The Governor is taking no affrmative steps to gain the Presidential was the way one of his close advisers put it to The Eagle last night.

"But in those States where no consent is required the Governor is not taking any steps to keep his name off the various primary ballots or from consideration by the State conventions. The Democrats in those States are free to do what they like, as far as the Governor is concerned." In the West a marked pro-Smith effect has resulted from the recent action of the Wisconsin Legislature which officially lauded Smith. Wisconsin is looked on in the West as the leader in Progressive matters. The example of Wisconsin, the home State of the La Follettes, has been followed before by the neighboring socalled progressive States. In Albany last week Governor Smith said that he would advise with his "cabinet," meaning his kitchen cabinet of advisers, about whether he should attend the Houston convention.

Yesterday two members of the "cabinet" were asked how they would advise Governor. In effect, both said: "If Those Governor has to fight for delegates he will go to Houston. But things are sitting as pretty for the Governor in June as they are today, and if his nomination seems assured without a real drawn-out contest, Governer Smith probably will not go South." Dawes Seen as Opponent. The feeling in the Smith camp today still is that Vice President Dawes, not Herbert Hoover, will be Smith's opponent this fall. The Smith people cannot see any Democrat other than Smith who has a ghost of a chance for the nomination.

In the estimation of the Smith managers, the Hoover people made a ing grave to have political Hoover blunder enter by himself determin- in Ohio in the race for delegates. Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio, a professional politician and a selfdeclared candidate for President, has control of the G. O. P.

machine in Ohio, the Smith managers say. In their view it should be a comparatively easy thing for to either defeat Hoover in the race for delegates or to sO decrease Hoover's showing that the effect will injure Hoover's chances. Illinois Tammanyites Pledge Smith Support Chicago, Feb. 11 (P)-The Tammany society of Illinois announces it has obtained 100,000 signed pledge cards indorsing Gov. Alfred Smith of New York for the Democratic Presidential nomination.

The event was celebrated tonight by a banquet in the Society's clubrooms in a loop Hotel. One million signatures, promising to vote for Governor Smith if he will enter the race, are sought by the Society. SEVERAL HUNDRED ILLEGALLY IN JAIL Elmira, Feb. 11 (P)-Several hundred prisoners sentenced under recently-enacted crime laws of New York State are illegally confined in penal institutions of the State, Supreme Court Justice Joseph D. Senn held in a decision handed down here today -in the case of Patsy Battista of Endicott, N.

now serving a term in the Elmira Reformatory for burglary. Section 222 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, permitting prisoners to plead guilty to a felony and to be sentenced without the formality of a Grand Jury indictment, was de-' clared unconstitutional by Justice Senn. It conflicted, he held, with Article 1, Section 6 of the New York State Constitution, which declares that "no person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury No Such Practice Here. Joseph V. Gallagher, First Assistant District Attorney in Kings County, said last night that Justice Senn's ruling would not affect any prisoners sent to jail from Brooklyn.

"We do not have the practice in Kings County of taking pleas to felonies in the absence of an indictment," he said, "and it seems to me strange that there is such a practice in other counties. It is possible that Justice Senn's finding is not clearly interpreted." APPRAISALS BADENHOP, WILLIAM M. (July 7, 1927). Gross estate net estate, $13,196.95. To widow, May M.

Badenhop, 2802 E. 28th st. GREENE, SARAH (Oot. 14 1027). Gross estate net estate, $5,721.80.

To Patrick Lynch, Cypress Hills, N. nephew, John Lynch, Cypress Hills, nephew, remainder to 14 relatives and friends. Thomas P. Peters, 100 Marlborough executor. HENSON, SARAH E.

(March 10, 1927). Gross estate, net estate, 801.14. To daughter, Henrietta Cooke, 444 Quincy Charles 5. Cooke, grandson, Elizabeth M. Shiebler, granddaughter, $100, and Carl H.

Shiebler, grandson, $100. SEVEN-CENT FARE TO BE DENIED BY TRANSIT BOARD "When Shadows Gather" FRED HERBST SONS MORTICIANS FUNERAL PARLORS 83 HANSON PLACE 697 THIRD AVENUE NEVINS 5860 HUGUENOT 1600 A DEATHS ERNST -Died Feb. 9. 1928, WILLIAM ERNST, beloved brother of Joseph, Josephine, at his late residence, 9010 107th Richmond Charles. Hill.

Members of Harmonie Lodge, 394. I. 0, 0. Elsworth Relief Circle, are invited to attend funeral services Saturday, Feb. 11, at 8 p.m.

Interment Sunday at 2 p.m. at Lutheran Cemetery, FEIERRING- On Wednesday, February 1928, at his home. 313 45th HENRY FEIERRING, beloved husband of Charlotte F. and devoted faMrs. Joseph Mendorf one and Mrs.

Wilther of Mrs. William H. Muller, liam B. Fitzpatrick, aged 77 years. Services at the German Evangelical Lutheran St.

Jacobi Church, 4th ave. and 54th Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood. GANNON-SUSAN, wife of the inte Joseph C. Gannon, beloved sister of Julia Keit.

Services Boyertown Chapel, 38 Lafayette Feb. 13, 10 a.m. GATEHOUSE-Suddenly, on Saturday, Feb. 11. 1928, GEORGE beloved husband Kathryn H.

Gate- house. Notice of service later. GILDER- LAURA widow of Joseph W. Gilder, in her 79th year. Funeral services at her residence, 429 10th Brooklyn, Monday evening at o'clock.

GILGANNON-On Thursday, Feb. 1928, EDWARD at his residence, 664 Greene son of the late Daniel and Agnes L. Gilgannon and survived by one sister, Mary E. Gilgannon; an William Gilgannon. Funeral Monday, Feb.

13, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. John the Baptist Church, Willoughby and Lewis aves. HAGERTY-On Feb. 8.

1928. LEO, beloved husband of Margaret Hagerty (nee Thompson), at a residence, 27 Dahill rd. Funeral Monday, Feb. 13, at 9 a.m.' Solemn requiem mass at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. HALL On Thursday, Feb.

9, 1928, JAMES HALL, beloved father of Mrs. John G. Oberglock, Mrs. James J. Mulligan, Elizabeth, Jane and brother of Charles Hall and the late Robert Hall.

Remains now at Lafayette Chapel, 38 Lafayette ave. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HATTON-PATRICK beloved husband of Mary Looram Hatton and brother of Mrs. James P. Carey.

Funeral Monday, Feb. 13, 10 a.m., from his residence. 231 Beach 135th Belle Harbor, L. thence to St. Francis de Sales Church, Washington ave.

and Beach 129th st. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Automobile cortege. HEFFRON On Feb. 10, 1928, NELLIE HEFFRON (nee Mullins), beloved mother of John and Everett and aunt of William, Nellie and Clifford Dowling, formerly of the 4th Ward, Manhattan.

Funeral Monday morning from her residence, 240 Pearl Brooklyn. Solemn high mass at St. James at 10 o'clock. HOWARD On Thursday, Feb. 9, 1928, MARGARET HOWARD, beloved wife of Frank Howard.

Funeral from her late residence, 274 Skillman on Monday, 1928, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Patrick's Church, Kent Willoughby aves. 10, 1928, LEAH 85th year. Services at her residence, 7 92d Sunday at 3 p.m. KEEGAN-On Feb.

10, at his residence, 270 Midwood THOMAS J. KEEGAN, beloved husband of Catharine Newcomb and father Josephine, Solemn requiem mass on Monday at a.m. at Church of St. Francis of Assisi, Nostrand ave. and Lincoln rd.

Interment St. John's LENNON-On Friday, Feb. 10. 1928, JAMES son of the late Thomas and Mary Lennon and beloved husband of Tine late Sophie Boyce. Funeral from his late residence, 164 7th on Tuesday, Feb.

14, at 9:30 a.m., followed by solemn requiem mass at St. James Pro-Cathedral. LOYOLA COUNCIL No. K. OF -Brother RICHARD F.

DALY, a charter member, 25 Madison died Feb. 11. Members please assemble Madison st. and Classon ave. and proceed to late residence Monday evening, 8:30.

JOHN J. HAYES, Grand Knight. MARTIN--On Saturday, Feb. 11, 1928. EMMA LOUISE, beloved mother of Charles, Dolly, Emily Martin, and Mrs.

Harry E. Olsen. Services at her residence. 853 Ocean pkwy, near Avenue Brooklyn, Monday, 8:30 p.m. Interment private.

McAFEE-On Feb. 11, GEORGE McAFEE, late trustee of New York Stereotypers Union. Funeral from residence, 106 Stuyvesant 10 ArlingWednesday, a.m. GEORGE E. GARRISON, President.

Robert' J. 'Kelly, Financial Secretary. McCALL-On Feb. 9, 1928, EDWIN C. McCALL, at Hauppauge, Long Island, in the 79th year of his age, beloved husband of Mary C.

McCall and father of Mrs. J. Ashlund and Mrs. M. J.

Rielly. Funeral services at his residence, Hauppauge, L. Sunday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. Interment at Albany, N.

Monday, 3:30 p.m. Resident of Flatbush for 24 years. (Albany papers please copy.) McLOUGHLIN-Suddenly, on Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1928, at Easton, HARRY McLOUGHLIN. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 5 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, Sunday, Feb.

12, at 2 p.m. RESPONSIBILITY A special characteristic of our Service is the careful attention given to every detail. Harry T. Pyle Mortuary 1925 Church Avenue AT OCEAN AVENUE Tel. Buckminster 0174 GREENWOOD LOT FOR SALE Near Ninth Avenue Entrance High Ground Cash Grand Central Station, New York at Incorporated the Banking Law the Mate of New York a month is gulle a and yet with the interest allowed el accounts it mounts up final total of 83.120 unde our Installment Deposit plan.

Let us send you Booklet explaining it. deprits, Ash for Booklet E. DEPOSIT INSTALLMENT ACCOUNTS MORTGAGES DeKalb Ave. and Ryerson St. BROOKLYN, N.

Y. Action Expected Without Hearings--City to Claim "Contract Rights." DEATHS MINIKINE -On Feb. 9, BESSIE MINIKINE (nee Russlend), aged 34, wife of Herman Minikine. Funeral Sunday afternoon 2 p.m. from her residence, 533 73d Brooklyn.

MURPHY-Suddenly, on Friday, Feb. 10, 1928, MICHAEL J. MURPHY. beloved husband of Annie Murphy (nee Ryan) and father of Charles Mrs. John C.

Burke, Grace Ruth B. and Gertrude M. Murphy, Funeral from his residence. 446 48th Brooklyn, Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1928.

Solemm requiem mass at St. Michael's R. C. Church, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

NELSON-On Feb. 10, 1928, ARTHUR M. NELSON, of 5217 12th Brooklyn, in his 35th year, beloved husband of Mannie E. Nelson. Funeral services from his residence Monday, Feb.

p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, O'TOOLE On Friday, Feb. 10. 1928. TERENCE husband of Marguerite O'Toole (nee Lovell).

Funeral from his residence, 13921 87th Jamaica. on Monday, Feb. 13, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Cenacle Church at 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's. Feb. 10, GERTRUDE widow of Charles E. Perry, in her 76th year. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

S. A. Schulz, 1538 E. 12th on Sunday, Feb. 12, at 4 p.m.

Interment at Greenwich. Conn. (Poughkeepsie, N. papers please copy.) RANNOW-On Feb. 11, 1928, RUDOLPH RANNOW of 541A Quincy st.

Notice of funeral later. SCHILLING-ADOLPH G. SCHILLING, on Feb. 11, 1928. Funeral services to be held at his residence, E.

35th Monday, Feb. 13, p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. SEIDENBERG-On Saturday, Feb. 11, 1928, at his residence, 6855 Exeter Forest Hills, L.

RICHARD, beloved husband of Louise Mary Seidenberg aged 47 years. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. SMITH On Feb. 10, 1928, CHARLES L.

SMITH, beloved husband of Annie Smith. Funeral on Monday at his residence, 158 Chestnut Brooklyn, at 8:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Euclid ave. and Fulton at 9 a.m. STEVENS On Thursday, Feb.

9, 1928, ESTHER beloved wife of the late Linden D. Stevens and devoted mother of Mrs. William T. Carhart, in her 74th year. Funeral services from her home, 351 Gates on Sunday, Feb.

12, at 4:30 p.m. STROSCHEIN-On Feb. 9, 1928, our beloved father, EDWARD STROSCHEIN, in his 71st year. Funeral on Monday, Feb. 13, from his residence, 8639 80th Woodhaven; thence to the St.

Thomas R. C. Church, 87th st. and Benedict Woodhaven, where a mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery.

Survived by five sons, Charles, Edward, Thomas, Joseph and Frank. THOMPSON-On Friday, Feb. 10, 1928, OLE C. THOMPSON, in his 56th year, survived by two daughters and cne son. Funeral services at the Funeral Home of George C.

Herbst, 6741 5th Brooklyn, on Monday, Feb. 13, at 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens For information call Atlantic 4860. TJOLSEN THEODORE. beloved husband of Helen (nee Dowling) and father of Theodore Edward, Helen, Mildred and Evelyn Tjolsen, on Friday, Feb.

10, at 4815 4th ave. He is also survived by his mother and brother. Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m., with a requiem mass at St. Agatha's Church. Interment St.

John's Ceme- VAN DOREN-CHARLES son of the late John and Ellen Van Doren, suddenly, Feb. 9, at the home of his sister, Elizabeth Y. Van Doren, 15 Arlington Brooklyn; beloved father of Evelyn H. Van Doren and Mrs. V.

Yahner. Funeral services Sunday, Feb. 12, at 3 his home, 356 Pine Freeport, L. I. WHEELER widow On of Feb.

11, George 1928, A. Wheeler, in her 81st year. Services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Caroline Clemens, 312A 15th Tuesday, 11 a.m. Interment Greenwood.

A WILLIAMS- On Saturday, Feb. 11, GEORGIANA DENTON, aged 85 years. Services Monday evening, 8 p.m., at the residence of her son, George H. Williams, 8769 153d Jamaica. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L.

Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. WILLIAMSON On Feb. 9. 1928. EMMA ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON (nee Hummel), beloved wife of Robert mother of Joseph, Robert, Wilma, Angela and Mrs.

John F. Mullen and Mrs. Alexander McHenry. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from her restdence, 1478 E. 12th thence to St.

Brendan's Church, Avenue and 12th where mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. CONFIRMATION SAPHIER and Mrs. Conrad J.

Saphier announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, JACQUES, on Saturday, Feb. 18, 1928, at Temple Beth Elohim, Garfield pl. and 8th Brooklyn, N. Y. At home, 1062 Carroll Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, Feb.

19, from: 3 to 6. George J. Ayen Funeral Farlor 53 7th at Lincoln Place Homelike Surroundings Phone Sterling 0060 GEO. W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS.

NOSTRAND AVE. HANCOCK ST. TEL. DECATUR 5700 The State Transit Commission this coming week will deny the application of the I. R.

T. for a 7-cent fare and then seek: to unite with the city in litigation to prevent the I. R. T. from overriding the denial.

The State Board's is expected to be summary- -without hearings as to the merits of the increase and possibly even without hearings on the railroad's claim of the commission's jurisdiction. This is the program indicated last night, although no official confirmation could be obtained. It was said that Commissioner Leon G. Godley, assigned to the duty of looking up the law, had not reported and that untily he had brought in recommen dations there was the possibility his findings might point to the holding of hearings on the merits of the case and thus change the whole line of strategy planned. Former Ruling Aids City.

But the city is moving forward under the belief that there can be but one interpretation of that law, namely, that the Transit Commission must deny the application of the I. R. T. on the ground that the subway fare is fixed by a contractural relation and does not come within the purview of the commission's regulatory powers as set forth in the Public Service Commission's law. This was essentially the decision reached by Commissioner Nixon in the plea brought in 1919-20, and, although it was questioned by a certiorari proceding brought by James L.

enbush, this action was never pushed to termination and there has been no legal decision. Following denial of the company application, the city will come forward as the defender of the nickel fare, with an action charging that the railroad seeks to break its contract. B. M. T.

Negotiations On. Negotiations between the B. M. T. and the city are still in process.

Conferences were held this week and a tentative draft of a plan for taking over the B. M. T. is now in written form. Its principal feature is a provision to leave undisturbed the underlying liens on the B.

M. T. elevated lines. Untermyer's new proposal is that the city pay in cash for only such part of the total value as can be conveniently financed at present--thus taken the property practically under a mortgage to the old bondholders. These will consequently be represented on the board of directors of the new corporation by men it shall chose independently of the city.

JONES A SCAPEGOAT, DECLARES ALLEN Blames Coler for Kings County Hospital Conditions. William H. Allen, director of the Institute for Public Service, declared that the settlement of the Kings County Hospital scandal "is a worse menace than the Queens sewer scandal." In a statement issued yesterday he said: "In plain language the action of Mayor Walker and Commissioner Coler means the public is being fooled and injured. The Welfare Commissioner has ousted a hospital superintendent, a professional man of high standing, after publicly declaring his innocence management of the by charges made Commissioner against of Accounts Higgins. Intimidation and coercion by the Mayor produced this result.

the making of a scapegoat of a medical superintendent whom he considered innocent and competent, Commissioner Coler in effect pleads guilty to charges that murder the reputation of a great city hospital, its nurses, physicians and a attendants. This same action erases the charges which the Commissioner of Accounts made against the Mayor's Civil Service commission, Deputy Commissioner Conley and Commissioned Coler, all of whom were responsible for proved maladministration charged against Superintendent Jones." WILLS FILED GIVEN, WILLIAM J. (Dec. 10, 1927). About $4,000.

To a cousin, Catharine Patton, Ironton, Ohio, $200; brother, James Given, County Donegal, Ireland, residuary, to sister, Martha Dougherty, 738 54th st. GRIEMSMANN, HENRY Not over $5,000. To widow, Anna Griemsmann, 892 Nostrand ave. HANDFORTH, GEORGE HENRY. Entire estate, personal and real, to son, William Henry Handforth, 843 Bergen st.

PAOLI, CARMELA DELLI (Jan. 10). About $10,000 real property and not over $1,500 personal. To husband, Gaetano Delli Paoli, 206 18th st. To children, Caroline, Anna, Antionette and Louis Delli Paoll, all of 206 18th one-fourth interest each 'in life estate of Gaetano Delli Paoll.

'CZAR'S DAUGHTER' DESERTS HIDEAWAY Mystery Shrouds Sudden Disappearance of "Anastasia." Mystery has now been added to the whereabouts as well as the true identity of the young Russian woman who arrived here last week supposedly as the Grand Duchess Anastasia, youngest daughter of the murdered Czar Nicholas. Whisked from the pier immedilately mystery after the woman Berengaria was rushed docked, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Richard in Lawrence, L. where it is known she spent Thursday night.

Yesterday it was reported she had gone away. The Lawrence police received a letter from Mrs. Richard thanking them for the protection given the young woman. Richard indicated in the letter that she would be out of town for a time. The Richard rome adjoins the estate of H.

H. Rogers. It was presumed that the "Grand Duchess" would remain with the Richards until Mrs. William B. Leeds, the former Princess Xenia, returns from the West Indies.

The Russian girl is to he the guest of Mrs. Leeds at Oyster Bay. W.E. HAUGAARD, NEW STATE ARCHITECT; TEACHER AT PRATT Brooklynite the Fourth Man to Be Named for Post Vacated by Sullivan Jones. Albany, Feb.

11. (P)-Appointment of William Edward Haugaard of New York City as State Architect the fourth person to be listed as head of that office in five days--was announced tonight by Col. Frederick Stuart Greene, Superintendent of Public Works. Mr. Haugaard's appointment marked the latest development over consolidation of the with the State Architect's office.

The controversy of the department and professional architects' organizations, centering about the consolidation, assumed definite form Wednesday when Sullivan W. Jones mitted his resignation as State Architect. His resignation was followed by the nantag of Joseph W. Sinnott of New York as acting head of the office, but Mr. Sinnott failed to act in that capacity at any time.

Walter G. Thomas, another New York City architect, was then appointed by Colone! Greene. Mr. Thomas, after holding office one dey, submitted his resignation and Colonel Greene called Walter C. Longleway, chief draughtsman of office and registered architect, to the post as acting head.

Instructor at Pratt Institute. Mr. Haugaard has never been in State service, according to Colonel Greene, although he served with the Federal Government in the designing of numerous buildings Canal Zone and as assistant Ramaona structing quartermaster during the World War. He is an instructor of architecture at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, from which he was graduated in 1908. He also studied in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and in the Atelier Duquesne at Paris.

Since 1919, Mr. Haugaard has been' practicing architecture in New York under the firm name of Haugaard Burnham. Among buildings designed by him are two large hospitals 36 Barranquilla, Colombia, as well as churches, office buildings and apartment blocks. Mr. Haugaard informed Colonel Greene that he his home in this city after assuming cflice.

GIRL AND FIANCE KILLED WHEN AUTO PLUNGES OFF ROAD Continued from Page 1. the car. He stoppec, and the bodies. Then notified founds State police and Coroner Cote stepped in. The coroner declared that both had "suffered concussion of the brain, which resulted in unconsciousness.

at the same time being precipitated into a creek and drowned." McFarland was a son of former Assemblyman Stewart McFarland of Glens Falls. He was employed as a special agent for the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland and had offices at 91 State Albany. The giri was employed in the American Insurance Company office at 122 William Manhattan. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Stokes. Mrs. John W. Stokes.

almost prostrated after receiving news that daughter had been killed, said lost night that Blanche had told her she was going to spend the weekend with her fiance's parents. The girl was to have gone by train to Albany, said Mrs. Stokes, and was to meet Mr. McFarland there to make the rest of the trip by machine. She was an only child and had always lived in Brooklyn.

She was graduated from Girls High School and went from that institution to the North American Insurance Company. JERSEY'S SNIPER FIRES 25TH SHOT Camden, N. Feb. 11-While county detectives and suburban police were still looking for the mysterious Camden sniper today, he fired his 25th shot. It went through the rear left window of a taxicab driven by Thomas Harrington, 19, of 1417 Mount Ephraim Camden.

A passenger, Donald Reid of 49 State apparently had a narrow escape. The sniper has been active for some three months, and the only clue police have is that a small tan motorcar is seen nearby whenever a shot is fired. GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS. The A. A.

U. national gymnastic championships will be held at the Washington School gymnasium, Union City, N. May 5, under the auspices of the Swiss Turn Verein. REPAIRS For All Standard Makes of Gas and Coal Ranges STEAM AND HOT WATER BOILERS Kept in Stock and Can Be Furnished or Installed AT SHORT NOTICE Dayton Montgomery, Inc. -Roofing- Plumbing 9 Lafayette at Flatbush Ave.

TEL. NEVINS 2460 Leaky Ice Boxes Relined and Re-enameled WILLIAM CONLEY, Ins. 660 Coney Island Avenue Phone Windsor 8159.