The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

18 Ml THE BROOKLYN D-AILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1925. PLATTSBURG CAMP HONORS AWARDED TO MANY FROM BORO BETRAYS EMPLOYER WHO FOR 30 YEARS BEFRIENDED HIM DIES AFTER FALL FROM HIS WAGON; MOTORS HURT FOUR Chapels, Guest and Sitting Rooms in a homelike atmosphere at your disposal. Our own staff attending at all times.

FRED HERBST SONS Funeral Director CHRIS. HERBST. Prop. (97 Third At. Ttl.

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33 years of continued growth attest to our reliability. Geo.TVeidoimaN ElECTRIC 191 LATBUSH HY.OFFICl-JiROSlST. PHONE NE.VIN5 4800 A BATH FOR 2 CTS. Whenever You Want It With a Pittsburg Water Heater Just Open the Faucet That's All No waste the gas goes out when you stop drawing hot water. Booklet mailed.

Time Payments. W. A. BUERKLE SALES CO. 351-53 Atlantic Avenue Near Hoyt Street Tel.

Triangle 1680 (jfl Iff for 1 Mary Pickford, on Stand, Attracts Curious Throng Los Angeles, July 30 UP) If Mary Pickford ever wished for proof of her popularity in film fandom, lt was hera today. She had only to pick up her morning paper and read and remember how the rank and file of film fans thronged four floors of the Hall of Records yesterday In an effort to hear her testify at the trial of three men charged with plotting to kidnap her. Miss Pickford's appearance in court overshadowed the issues of the case Itself and crowded from the limelight even her dynamic husband. Douglas Fairbanks, who In earlier sessions of the trial had attracted much attention himself. Few of the spectators were listen ing when the prosecution dramatically announced the presence of Its long-missing star witness.

Louis Geek, better known among police Informers as "Louie the Spider." They had no time for Louie; Miss Pickford was Just then passing from the room, having completed her testimony. And there were virtually no spec tators remaining when the State won ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER By NUNNALLY JOHNSON Thousands Laugh Heartily as Happy Rum Chasers Fire on Pleasure Craft Full of Innocent People. Dingfelder Sent to Pen for Fur Theft-His Accuser Weeps in Court. The fairy godfather who for 30 years employed John Dingfelder and cared for his family went to court yesterday and heard Dingfelder confess that he had consistently robbed him for many years. Dingfelder came here a poor Immigrant from Germany.

Max Cohen, a furrier, employed him in his shoV) at 13 E. 27th Manhattan, and during the 30 years raised Dingfelder's salary from $4 a week to $9,000 a year. When Dingfelder's wife was sick at her home, 8913 97th Wood- haven, Cohen paid for a nurse. Cohen missed furs from his estab nsnment, M. Cohen and Dingfelder was arrested, charged with being the head of the trio of thieves.

He admitted selling the furs to Max Ackerman of 328 Van Sicklen ave. Frank onnrhop 1 i' ivj of 291 11th Long Island City, was found to be an accomplice, of Dingfelder. All three were sentenced, to the penitentiary. Jurifze Maneuso In Criminal foiicf- Manhattan, where sentence was imposed, bitterly upbraided Dingfelder ,1 ronilnH.H hln fan, i i.m. weeno ago before the thefts wero discovered.

orien iiau preseniea mm wnn a gold watch. Cohen wept In court. BORAH SAYS WORLD COURT WOULD MEAN JUDICIAL DESPOTISM Senator Tells Laborers He Would Rather Resign Than Vote for Present Plan. Boise, Idaho, July 30 UP) A more ambitious and presumptious effort to establish judicial despotism was never conceived than the International Court operating under the League of Nations, which America is being urged to Join, Senator Borah' told Boise laborers at a meeting last night. The chairman of the Foreign Committee of the Senate said he felt so strongly on the matter that "if I had to tender my resignation In the Senate or vote for this court as it now stands, it wouldn't take me one minute to resign." Calls Court Dangerous.

"I believe this court la dangerous," he continued. "The men urging It are not telling you the truth about it. If they were I would leave It to the people for a vote without opening my mouth. "I do not want It thought that I am opposed to a world court In general. I have been advocating a court for several years.

A world court could be created, which It would be safe for us to join, and which would help promote the cause, of peace. I do Intend to bring up changes In the present plan when It comes before the Senate I mean the plan of Joining the League's court with the Harding-Hughes reservations. Says It Would Create Own Ijaws. "Labor feels that courts should not make their own laws. Some courts now establish principles of law, out of the statutes.

It Is planned to create a court with no lnw to govern It except that made by Itself. We have no esabllshed or accepted code of international law. I favor creating a court to render decisions while operating under law." FERRYBOAT CRASH INJURES TWO BORO WOMEN AND MAN Mrs. Freda Wensica and Daughter Hurled to Floor as Craft Hits Slip. Hurled to the deck when the ferryboat Lackawanna, from Hb-boken, entered the slip a't W.

23d Manhattan, early this morning, three passengers suffered minor injuries as the Ijoat crashed against the landing platform. All of the Injured refused medical aid, 'offered by Patrolman Matthew Smith of the W. 30th st. station, and went home. The Injured: William Butner.

28, of 208 W. 79th Manhattan; lacerated left hand. Mrs. Freda Wensica, 40, of 1047 Manhattan Brooklyn: possible sprain of left ankle. Miss Myrtle Wensica, daughter; shock.

Butner was Injured when he was thrown against his automobile In the driveway of the boat. Mrs. Wensica and her daughter were In a cabin when the boat struck the slip and were knocked to the deck. Driver Loses Balance and Is Killed-Mother and Daughter Injured. One man Is dead today and four others, including three children, are in boro hospitals as the result of accidents over night.

Frederick Engel, 66, 686 6th died in United Israel Zion Hospital early today from injuries received when he fell from a horse-drawn wagon he was driving at 13th ave. and 40th st. Police say he lost his balance while driving In a standing punt 11UJ1. jvirs. Anna birata, 47, and her aaugnter, Lillian, 17.

of Union City, N. were injured early today when a motorcar in which they were riding, driven by Hyman Strata, was struck and overturned by a machine mat ned from the scene at Avenue and Ocean parkway. Mrs. Slrata received a broken hand and Lillian cuts of the face and neck. They went nome alter being treated at Coney isiana Hospital.

Jn hospitals aro George Kugel- man, 8, 658 73d struck bv motorcar driven by Ernest Tulliio, 1276 outn to Hospital, suf lerlng fractured skull: Liberty Pan chookian, 8, 373 Jay hit by car ownea Dy Anna lower, 614 68th st to Coney Island Hospital Buffering uuernai injuries; jjora Dumbrowsky, 1, 205 Metropolitan run down by machine driven by Vito Coccio Endicott, N. to St. Catharine's Hospital with fractured leg; Mrs. Sarah Cohen, 63, 243 15th to Hospital suffering Inter nal Injuries received In fall from surface car at 6th ave. and 15th st.

Youth Dying After Auto Wrecks His Motorcycle Huntington, L. July 30 A motorcycle and automobile collided last night on Jericho turnpike, neor Fairground ave. south of this place, resulting in possible fatal Injury to the motorcycle driver and the total wreck of both machines. Louis Knarr, 24, operator of the motorcycle, lies in the Huntington Hospital today sufforing with a fractured skull, broken arm, internal injuries and general cuts and bruises. His condition Is critical.

He is being treated by Dr. Joseph Patiky. Fritz Nordin, of 824 42d Brooklyn, driver of the motorcar, and his two companions. Axel Nelson and MarUn Brastion, declare that Knnarr waa driving without lights and was on the wrong side of the road. Constable Bert Walker Investigated the accident.

A passing motorcar brought Knnarr to the hospital here. The others were not seriously hurt. AUTOMOBILE TRADES ENJOY CLENWOOD OUTING Escorted by a detachment of motorcycle policemen from the Atlantic and Bedford ave. stations, 600 members of the Allied Automobile Trades of Brooklyn and Long Island motored to Karatsonyi's Shore Hotel at Glen-wood Landing yesterday. After luncheon various games were played, including a baseball game.

Duo to the large number of volunteers, numbers were placed under each Plato at, luncheon. Eighteen numbers were then drawn from a hat, the first nine constltutnig one team and the next nine the other. At a late hour last night the official scorer was still busy computing the score. MOTHER INDICTED WITH SON IN DEATH OF HIS YOUNG BRIDE Tennessee Couple Accused of Poisoning Girl He Eloped With Two Weeks Before. Hartsvllle, July 30 OP) Indictments for murder were returned today by the county Grand against Noel Lynnvllle, 19, and his motner, Mrs.

Jasper Lynnville, In connection with the death by strychnine poisoning last April of Lotha Gregory Lynnvllle, 18. Noel had eloped with her less than two weeks Derore ner death. No true bill was found in the case of Robert Morimn riAn Lynnvllle fnmiiy, who' was arrested on a warrant oi murder sworn out bv John Greunrv girl. Gregory charged that the bride was poisonea as tne result of a family plot and that Lucy Lynnvllle, 16. Noel's sister, wnn tn given in marriage to Morgan to pay ior nis anegea part in the crime.

The mother and nnn vr.M to have poisoned the girl by placing siryciimne in some peanut butter fed to her while she was ill in bed a few hours before her death. Lady MacKenzie Saes Realtor Who Accused Her Tampa, July 30 UP) Incensed at her detention In Jnll for four days on a charge of Issuing a had cheek when, she said. It was really a draft, Lndy Emtio Grace MacKenzie has Instituted suit for 350,000 damages against E. Bray, local realty dealer, who Indorsed the draft. She also is contemplating action for rrlmlnal libel.

CHAMBER'S POSTAL QUIZ I BRINGS FEW RESPONSES I Itenlles to the Questionnaire sent to Brooklyn business men by the Chamber of Commerce, as a means of determining the public reaction to the new postal rates, are coming In very slowly, Recording to Secretary Leroy Scott. The Chamber's publication, Brooklyn, will contnln a second request In Saturday's Issue In an effort to spur members to action. "We hope that the reminder we are tn publiNh will bring enough replies next week to wnrrnnt at least a tentative consltisinn," said Mr. Scott. DEMOCRATS ON OUTING A shore dinner, bug ride and bathing at the tjhoreharn, Sayvllle, L.

Is the good time that the members of the 7th A. I). IVhocratlc Club are enjoying today. The husnei left the clubhouse, 453 (0th ot 5 a.m. WAaHtH Sales Service Repairs Phone Buckminster 0459 Chicago Boy, 6, Missing, Recalls Franks Case Recalling the fate that met "Bobby" Franks, the parents of six- year-old Dwight Tracy on Wednesday, July 29.

asked Chicago police to hunt for their hoy. He was last seen Monday morning when boarded his "scooter" and coasted off toward Jackson Park. No trace of whereabouts has been found and Lake Michigan has been dragged in several places in the belief he might have been drowned, but without avail. The Tracy residence is within a mile of the homes of tne Franks, the Loebs and tne Leopolds, a wealthy residential district. MacDONALD loses COMMONS FIGHT ON CRUISER BUILDING London, July SO UP) Former Premier Ramsay MacDonald made strenuous efforts to secure passage by the House of Commons of an amendment condemning the Government's cruiser-building program last night, but the government's stand was approved when his proposal was rejected by a vote of 270 to 140.

He made the plea that it was unnecessary to Inflict an additional expenditure of 58.000,000 on an already overburdened country, adding to this the argument that there was absolutely nothing to Indicate a war for many years. Mr. MacDonald deprecated any suggestion that the United States and Japan were possible enemies. Several other speakers also referred to this phase of the Naval problem, but their remarks were vague and of a general character. "Economists" Showed Strength.

Although the government's majority In the Commons enabled them to defeat the MacDonald amendment, it is generally conceded the "Economists" dealt some telling blows, and the opposition newspapers are making much cnpital of it. Winston Churhill, Chancellor of the Exchequer Is particularly scored for his alleged submission to the coercion of his colleagues and defending a cruiser-building policy, to whicfi he was originally opposed. The struggle within the Cabinet between the supporters of the admiralty and the economy party recently ended In triumph for the admiralty. The Cabinet decided that 4 new cruisers should be laid down in the current financial year, terminating the end of next March, and after that 3 cruisers yearly the life of the present parliament. The economy group, of which Mr.

Churchill was supposed to be the head, had opposed committing the country to a building program in future years, but the Chancellor yielded because of threats of resignation by the first lord of the admiralty, W. C. Bridgeman, and the sea lords. The remark of Rear Admiral Sue-ter, superintendent of aircraft construction, that there might be friction between Japan and the United States, and that we might be dragged In In the same wav as America was dragged Into the great Is being commented upon, but the hints of danger from American naval power in the Pacific have not attracted special notice Gambled Away His Fortune; Now Is Sued for Divorce i Brooklynites Given Medals for Sports Drilling and Field Work-Camp Breaks Up Today. (fpn-ltil to The Eanlr.) Plattshurg, July 30 Many Brooklyn students in the Jury citizens military training camp were honored yesterday during closing exercises at lattsburg barracks when medals and trophies were awarded for ex cellence in athletics, drilling and citizenship studies.

The camp started to break up today. One of the features of the program yesterday was the awarding of medals for citizenship studies furnished by the Civitan Club of New lork City. The presentations were made by Godfrey Nelson, an official of the club. Three of the 14 recipients were from Brooklyn. They are: William B.

Harper. 942 E. 28th for Company Richard H. Amerman. t7 Cambridge for Company F.

and Leo V. Hinderer, 1873 Hart for Company H. Two Brooklyn men won medai.s furnished by the Military Training Camps Association for being the best all-around men in their companies. They were Saul Risikoff, 50 Moore Company and Frederick W. George, 414 E.

16th st, Company L. Watch fobs furnished by A. G. Spalding Bro. were given the championship baseball team, o.i whirh were three stalwart Flathush stick-wielders.

Frederick W. George, 414 E. 16th Charles D. Mccarty, 1321 Prospect and Benjamin Serlin, 354 Kosciusko st. Thomas F.

Mason of 188 Columbia Heights (von first place in the 100-yard dash at the C. M. T. C. track and field meet and received a medal.

Another was given F. W. George, a member of the Champion Co. mile relay team. J.

P. Walsh of 1736 12th st. was on the Co. team, which came In second, and R. H.

Amerman on the Co. team, which landed third place. Thomas F. Mason received a trophy for placing second In the broad Jump. Many Brooklyn boys were In Co.

which won the 15th Co. cup for scoring the greatest number of points in the field and track meet Joseph E. Hart, 274 Linden blvd was given a medal for being the best macnine gun shot tn Co. H. narry nenmono, am 4th was named the best basic candidate in Co.

C. A similar honor was won by Frederick W. George, Co. M. Richard A.

Oliver, 61 Plerreport -a memner or Co. A. received medal for winning the 50-yard breast stroke swimming race. Oliver also came In second in the diving. Frederick George and Saul Risikoff came In sixth and seventh In the mile cross-country championship race.

J. B. Walker Sails for Europe Mr. and Mrs. James Blaine Walker of 1160 6th Manhattan, sailed today on the steamship Ohio for a short vacation in Europe.

Miss Helen Walker at the same time will leave for Jackson, to spend the vacation period with her classmate, Mrs. George B. Mackaye. DEATHS MOORE On July 28, 1925, at his residence, 1917 Benson PETER MOORE. Funeral services Friday, July 31, at 2 p.m.

Inter-ment Greenwood Cemetery. PEPPARD On July 29. 1925. MARY, beloved wife of the late Thomas Peppard and mother of Thomas James and Mrs. A.

McNeil. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 636 Bergen st. Sol emn requiem mass at St. Augustine's Uhurcn. interment Calvary Ceme tery.

SCHAFER On Wednesday; Julv 29, 1925, HENRY F. SCHAFER, beloved husband of Anna Schafer (nee Levasler). Services at his home, 206 De Kalb on Friday at 8 p.m. Funeral on Saturday at 10 a.m. In terment Greenwood Cemetery.

Carriage cortege. SMITH On Wednesday. Julv 29. 1925, VAN RENSSELAER SMITH, aged 75 years. Funeral services at the State Street Chapel, 600 State Brooklyn.

Friday. Julv 31. at 8 p.m. TAFT On July 21. 1925.

HEX'. HI ETTA READ TAFT, wife of the Rev. Jay N. Taft, after a short illness, at Lee Memorial Hospital, Fulton, N. Y.

Funeral services and interment at Fulton, N. Y. TENNANT On Julv 28. at his home, 10 Palmetto ANDREW TENNANT, beloved brother of Miss Jane Tennant and Mrs. William Young.

Services on Thursdav eve ning at 8 o'clock. Friends and members of 20-Year Retired Firemen's Association, also Exempt Firemen's Association are respectfully invited to attend. Funeral on Friday at 10:30 a.m. WEILL On Wednesday, July 29, 192 5. JEANETTE beloved daughter of Clara Dellevle and the late Kaufman Weill, sister of Bella Nachman and Alex J.

Welil. Funeral from her home, 71 Eastern parkway, on Friday, July 31, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Field Cemetery. I WESTMAN Suddenly, at White Plains, N. July 29, 1925, LILY WREN, wife of the late Theodore Westman.

Funeral at convenience of the family. WILSON On Tuesday. July 28, 1925, ut her residence, Hotel Mohawk, Brooklyn, JANE DELE-PIIINE, widow of Henry Clay Wilson and mother of Helen Wilson I'elle-treare and Grace Wilson. Funeral private. WOOPItUFF Suddenly on Julv CAROLINE beloved wife of Edward M.

Woodruff and mother of Frank E. and Amy A. Woodruff, Mrs. W. Llnseott of Philadelphia, Mrs.

L. O. Allen, and Mrs. E. G.

Barber of Ridgewood. N. and sister of Mrs. James S. Case and Miss Isabella Hopkins of this city.

Funeral services from her late residence, 29 llalsey on Friday, July 31. at 7:30 p.m. Interment Danbury. Conn. 20-YEAR VETERAN FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION ANDREW TENNANT, retired lieutenant, formerly attached to Hook and ladder Company, 112, New York Fire Department.

Funeral service at his late residence, 10 Palmetto Brooklyn, at 8 p.m., July 30. Interment 10:30 a.m., July 31. All members sre requested to attend. CHARLES E. FIELD, President.

IN MEMORIAM IH'TLER In loving remembrance of our father. PATRICK M. IIL'T-LER. Died July 30, 1924. FAMILY.

ENNINOS EI'OENF, C. In lolng memory of our husband and father, who died one year ago IFE. DACOIITER and SONS. In memory of -i loving husband and father. FERDINAND Hi 'HI MM, who tiled July 30, 11115.

fjone but not forgotten. WIFE 80N VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Abbot. Marguerite McClelland. Jas. Arnold, Margaret Mi'Cornilck, llailev, Louis M.

Rev. John G. Booth. Ralph W. McKenzie.

Ed. Brainard, George Monk, Frances T. Jiyrne. Margaret. T.Moore, Peter Chambers, Moss, Anna A.

R. W. Jr. 1'eppard, Mary Connor. Elizabeth Sthafer.

Henry F. Hall, in, Caihi-rine Smith. Van R. Fallon. Ciith.

K. Taft. Henrietta R. Ceery. Margaret Tennant, Andrew i-iouue, (J Weill, Jeanette A.

Irwin. John W. Keye.s, Mary A. Kiethley, John'T. Kriecer.

Iila Westman, Lily Wilson, D. Woodruff. Caroline Laldley, Robert B. ABBOT At Newton, suddenly. MARGUERITE W.

ABBOT, daughter of the late Elizabeth L. Abbot of Brooklyn. Services at the Chapel, Mt. Auburn Cemetery. 4 o'clock, Friday.

July 31. ARNOLD On Wednesday. July 29, 1925. at her home. 64 Herkimer MARGARET B.

ARNOLD. Notice of funeral later. BAILEY On Wednesday, July 29. 1925, LOUIS MORTIMER, beloved son of Mary Edwards and the late William K. Bailey.

Services at his residence, 113 St. John's Friday, July 31. at 2 p.m. Interment at Skaneateles, N. Y.

BOOTH Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 28, 1925, RALPH W. BOOTH. In his 4tith year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at his residence. 1198 Pacific et Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at 2 clock.

(New Brunswick, in. papers please copy.) BRATNARD On Tuesday. July 28, 1925, GEORGE S. BRAINARD, husband of the late Isabelle A. Braln-arrt and father of Emma Meehan, Daisy Schleg, Fannie and Franke Brainard.

Funeral service at his late home. 28 2 E. 56th near Church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. BYRNE On Tuesday, July 28 1 925, MARGARET wife ot Patrick .1. Ksne.

Funeral from her residence, 550 Prospect Friday, 31. at 9 a.m.: thence to St. Teresa's Church. Classon ave. and sterling pi.

Interment Holy Cross. Auto cortege. CHAMBERS On Tuesday, July 28. 1925. at 637 2d ROBERT W.

CHAMBERS beloved eon of Robert and Mary Chambers, also survived by four brothers and five sisters. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier R. C.

Church, interment Holy Cross' Cemetery; automobile cortege. CONNOR On Tuesday, July 28, ELIZABETH CONNOR (nee Con-roy). beloved wife of the inte Thomas Connor and beloved mother of the late Mary Connor Lyons, also of Thomas, John and Peter Connor. Funeral from her residence, 1078 Carroll on Saturday. Aug.

1, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius R. C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery; auto cortege.

ALTON On Wednesday, July 19, 126, at Great Barrington, Man, CATHERINE, widow of Jeremiah Dalton. Notice of funeral hereafter. FALLON On Thursday, July JO, CATHERINE KENNY FALLON, beloved wife of Thomas Fallon. Funeral from her residence, 955 Belmont near Chestnut on Saturday, Aug. 1.

at 9:30 a.m., thence to St. Gabriel's R. ('. Church, interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege.

GEERY Tuesday. July 28. at Manhattan State Hospital, MARGARET GEERY. Funeral services from Ericson's Parlor. 535 Atlantic Brooklyn, Friday, July 31, at 10:30 a.m.

HOOUE MARK CAMPBELL, beloved husband of Marghurte Biscoe Hogue, suddenly. July 23, at East Boston, Airport. Funeral services at The Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, at 66th Thursday, July 30. at 11:30 a.m. Interment Wootllawn Cemetery.

(Dallas, Texas; St. Louis, Washington, D. Boston, San Francisco. Oakland and Portland, Oregon, papers please copy). IRWIN On July 29.

1925. in his 93d year, at his residence. 1029 29th Flatbilsb. JOHN WASHINGTON It WIN, husband of the late Mary Helton Irwin and beloved father of Daniel W. and Joseph W.

Irwin. Funeral from In Memorlnin Building, Rogers ave. and Montgomery on Friday. July 31, at 2 p.m. EYES On Tuesday, July 28, MARY ANDERSON KEYES, beloved wife of Dr.

Edward A. Keyes, tit her residence, 219 Rutland rd. Solemn requiem mass Friduy morn-Ins, 10 o'clock. Church St. Francis of Asslsi.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery; automobile rortepe. I KIETHLEY On Tuesday, July 28. 1925. JOHN T. KIETHLEY, at his residence.

84 Ryerson st. Funeral services at In Memoriam Building, fogera ave. and Montgomery on Friday, July 31, at 10 a.m. Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

KRIEGER Suddenly, after a short illness, on July 29, IDA KRIEGER. wife of Edwin C. Krieger. Funeral service) at her residence, 8509 87th Woodhaven, L. Friday.

July 31, p.m. Interment private, Lutheran Cemetery, Saturday. 10 ii.m. LA IDLE On July 29. 1 925 ROBERT BURNS, beloved husband of Matilda Lalilley.

Masonic funeral services at bis residence, 1771 W. 9th Brooklyn. Friday, July 31. at 8 p.m. interment Evergreens Cemetery, Saturday, at 2 p.m.

McClelland Juiv 28, 1 2 r. AM KS II. Mci'LELLAND. Funeral services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary.

1925 Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. McCORMICK Right Rev. Mons. JOHN G. McCORMICK, L.L.D., P.R rector of Holy Trinity Church, 205 W.

8 2d died suddenly at the rectory Tuesday evening. Divine Office Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Pontifical Mass Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Priest Mortimry, Calvary Cemetery. McKENZIK On July .10, 1925, at Ms residence.

291 Clinton EDWARD L. Mi KEN.IE. husband of usie father of A. Donald Mi Ken-I e. Funeral notice later.

(Augusta papers please "v-. MoNK tin Tuesday, July "8 FRANCES Tlir.MliiiU, wife of the late Joseph Monk. Funeral services tit the convenience of family. I MOSS Suddenly, on July 29, at hVr residence, 139 Rut ledge ANNA A. MOSS (nee Slevinl, beloved mother of Anna A.

and Arthur D. and sister of Sarah Slevln, Solemn high mans Saturday, at 10 a.m.. Church of the Transfiguration, Hooper st. and Marcy ave. Kindly omit flowers.

I 5t Lafayette- Ave. 1214 Flatbush Ave. 63 Xnntrnn-i Ato. 6909 Fourth Am. 1m Bank of Manhattan Jamaica.

Star Who Became Greek When Wed Now Wants To Be American Again Los Angeles, July 30 UP) Con stance Talmadge, motion picture actress, who became a Greek subject by marrying a wealthy New York tobacco man in 1920, today filed an application for restoration to her former status as ail American citizen. Miss Talmadge divorced the New York tobacco man, John I'lagl iglou, in 1922, but that did not make her an American; nor would marriage to some one else improved matters, so far as the existing naturalization law is concerned. Hence her call at the etleral building to day to effect legal separation from tne nationality of her ex-husband GOYENOR SMITH EVOLVES PLAN TO PUT CURB ON CRIME Formation of a National Crime Commission to study the situation in the country, maintnln a critical check on agencies charged with the detection and punishment of crimi nals and act an educational influence upon communities which find themselves unable to cope with the situation, may follow the meeting called by Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation, at his offices, 71 Broadway, Manhattan, yesterday. The meeting was attended by Governor Smith, representatives of the police and judiciary, the State Legislature and big business ln- tefSt8.

Governor Smith proposed a concrete plan to curb crime which may result In enactment of new State laws. His proposal was received enthusiastically and support in the Legislature was promised by F. Tru-bee Davison, an Assemblyman from Nassau County. While those present agreed that crime is rampant In the United States they were not of one mind in fixing responsibility. Judge Alfred J.

Talley of- the Court of General Sessions demanded amendment of the law governing exemption from jury service, declaring that the blame for much crime lay in the fact that juries at present do not adequately represent the Intelligence of the citizens. Deputy Chief Inspector Thomas M. Fay of the Police department urged the organization of a national criminal Identification bureau. WILL ASK RESTORATION OF B. M.

T. BRIDGE CARS Large delegations representing merchants of the East Side, Manhattan, and of Williamsburg in Brooklyn are expected to attend the hearing by the Board of Estimate at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning on the general demand for the restoration of trolley car service over the Williamsburg Bridge by the B. M. T. The East Side Merchants Association of Manhattan and the Broadway Merchants Association of Brooklyn are leading the fight to have the trolley service, discontinued in November, 1 923, restored.

Former Senator Charles C. Lockwood and Louis J. Gribitz will appear as attorneys for the two associations. DR. ADOLPH WIEBER DIES Dr.

Adolph Wieber, of 86 Hooper a practicing physician In this boro for the past 33 years, died of complications at his home yesterday. Ho had a wide practice in the section In which he lived and was born in Brooklyn bl years ago. After attending Polytechnic Institute, Dr. Wieber went to the Glessen University In Germany where he west graduated In 1 889. He subsequently went to the Long Island College Hospital, graduating in 1892.

He was a member of the Brooklyn Medical Association and Is survived by his wife. Emma; a son, George A. Wieber, and two sisters. Dr. Wieber was at one time a Deputy Health Commissioner of the old city of Brooklyn.

Funeral services will he held Snturday morning at 11 o'clock with interment in Evergreens Cemetery. BROWER ESTATE PASSES TO WIDOW Mlneola. L. July 30 The will of Ernest C. Brower.

well-known lawyer, who died In a Massachusetts hospital, was probated hero yesterday. The entire persona! and reil estate was left to the widow, Mrs. Marlon U'lllctls Brower, who was made executrix. Mr. Blower was head of the Nassau County S.

p. C. and prominent in the Roslyn Memorial Association. No estimate of the estate has he. made, but the general belief Is that it will be of considerable vnlim.

The will was drawn June 28, 19:3. MVaV Constance Xnlmadge, its most important victory of the trial to date: namely, the admission over defense objections of purported confessions made by the three defendants, Charles Stephens. Claude Holcomb and Adrian J. Wood. Miss Pickford testified that she knew practically nothing of the kidnaping plot save what she was told by her husband she had not seen the defendants loitering about her studios, although she once had noticed a small eoune of popular make following her limousine.

Sh was actually on the witness stand about ten minutes. Japanese Offers to Sell Navy Secrets to American Tokio, July 30 iff) Frank Jordan, an American employee of the American Trading Company, has informed the police "that a Japanese subordinate clerk, employed In the naval stores bureau, approached him to negotiate' the sale of navy papers -The subordinate was arrested. He Is believed to, be of unsound mind. are out on the sea, rain or shine. hot weather or cold, day after day, always on the Job.

A lot of appreciation we get! DICK: I got a good mind sometimo to go down to Washington and shoot somebody. HARRY: It's a good Idea. DICK: By the way, did you kill all those people on the pleasure craft? TOM: I think so I didn't notic closely. (Silence) DICK: I used to be with the' land-forces. HARRY: Yeh? DICK: Sure.

I worked around Jersey. THERE was a place to shoot people! TOM: They tell me you can shoot 'em good over in Staten Island, too. DICK: Maybe, but you can't touch Jersey. There wasn't a day passed I didn't shoot a lot of people. HARRY: Sure? DICK: Sure, every day a lot of 'em.

TOM: Innocent? DICK: Most of 'em a lot uf 'em every dav. HARRY: How many? DICK: Oh, a lot I don't remember how many. I was always shooting somebody. DICK: I ised to have an uncle that shot lots of people but he was In the army. (Silence) DICK: What time is TOM Around six.

DICK: Morning or afternoon? TOM: Morning, I think. HARRY: Want to go In? TOM: Sure. What you want to do go lit and see the wife? iDICK: No I shot her last night, I think, or the night before. TOM: What did you say? DICK: I said I shot my wife last night or the night before. TOM: Oh! HARRY: I'm going back to Atlantic Highlands.

I got a girl ther. TOM: No, not there; I want to go to Newport. HARRY: If you want to go to New-port when I say I want to go to Atlantic Highlands, I'll shoot you. (He does) DICK: Don't shoot me, old rr.nn, I'll go with you. (He does) 1 Curtain.

t.ONO KXTKRIENTE ANI A WBM, kji iri-Kii hi.avt KN ini.r I'O KKHCIF.NTI.Y Kt VOUH I'KINTINO NKKDS. Send for Our Representative S. J. CLARK'S SONS Manufacturer Originator PRINTING 135 Union Brooklyn, N. Y.

Telephone Henry 1362 panies of Th City of New fork or a check of uch bank or trust company ala-ned by a duly authortxed officer thereof drawn to the order of I he Comptroller or money or corporate to or certificates of IndehtedlifMs of ny natur Issued bv The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve a of equal valu with the security required In th advertisement to thi- amount of not leas than threa nor more than five per centum of the bond required, as provided In Section 42l of th Greater New York Charter. All hide for aup plica must submitted tn duplicate. The certified check or money should not be tncloaed tn the envelope containing th bid, but should be either Inclosed tn a separate envelope addressed to th head -of the Pepartnu nt, President or Board, or submitted personally upon th presentation of th bid. For particular as to th quantity and quality of the supplies or tb natur and extent of the work. refer'ic must mad to the spectflcat ior-s, st-hfluie plans, on file In the said offlo ta President, Hoard or Pcpartnv nt.

No bid shall accepted from He contract awarded to any person who I arrears fo The City of fit Yoi upon debt or contract, or who Is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to th City. Th contract must bid for separately. Th right I reserved In erh csa reject all bids If It Is deemed to for th interest of the City so to do, Bidder will write out the amount of their bid In addition to inserting th same In flirure. Bidder are requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the city, a copy of which, with th proper envelop In which, to Inclose th bid. together with a copy of th contract, Inchidtna- tlm specifications.

In th form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can obtained upon application therefor at the offlcr of the Department for which th work 1 to he done or the service ar to be furnished. Plan and drawing; of construction work may be sn there. THE HOMK TilFE OF A PROHIBI- TION AGENT. Cnst. Tom, a prohibition Dick, a prohibition agent.

Harry, a prohibition agent The scene of the action, and you can't call it anything else, Is aboard the Government rum chasing boat, the Narcissus, and the agents arc lolling at ease between raids. TOM: (Lying at ease in storn of boat) What luck today, Dick and Harry? DICK: Don't ask me questions, Tom, or I'll shoot you. TOM: Shoot me! Why, Dick, ws don't shoot each other; wo shoot other people! DICK: Well, there's nobody else around to shoot, so I'll shoot you. HARRY: No. I'll shoot Tom.

DICK: I'll shoot you if you tn to shoot Tom; I'm the one that's going to shoot Tom. TOM: Tfou won't shoot me; I'll shoot YOU HARRY: I'll Bhoot both of you. (Silence) TOM: I think a hear a boat. HARRY: (Happily) Maybe It's a rum. runner or a pleasure craft, and we can shoot somebody.

DICK: I get first shot If It's a pleas ure craft. TOM: Why do you get first shot? DICK: You had first shot at the last pleasure craft. TOM I saw lt first. DICK: Well, if you try to shool, first, I'll shoot you. HARRY: I'm going to claim the passengers under is.

I aiways shoot the passengers under 18. TOM: Ah, it IS a pleasure craft. HARRY: Oh, goody! Get out all the guns and cartridges and we'll Just shoot and shoot and shoot! DICK: We can claim we thought lt was full of rum. HARRY: That's a good idea. If anybody tries to contradict us we'll shoot him.

DICK: I claim the right to shoot him. TOM: No. I claim the right. You shot the last one. (Slloi.ce) DICK: Isn't somebody going to shoot that pleasure craft full of Innocent people? TOM: You Buld you wanted to shoot them.

DICK: Home of them, I said, some of them! Not all of them! HARKY: I been shooting lnoncent people nil morning. I'm too tired to shoot any more. TOM: Then I'll shoot them. (Rises to his feet and shoots everybody aboard the pleasure I'rnft. He has to shoot one of them twice before he succumbs.

He sits down exhausted.) TOM I'm going to ask for more pay. HARRY: Yep, we're entitled to It. TOM: I don't believe Washington appreciates we boys. Hero we NOTICE TO ONTRACTORH. OKNIiRAL INSTRUCTIONS TO HinDER 1N WORK.

TO UK lONK KOH OR HI PI'MKH TO KB Kl'KNiBHISU TO THK CITY Or' NKW YORK. Th pron or pero maklnir a bid for any mervU work. intr(l or luppltri lor Thw City ot Nw York, or for any of Urn partnu-ntii. bureau or fllcei, ahull furnlnh thft Mm tn a MHled envelope, In-tioraed with lh title of the upplla, work or service for which the bid la wlih hi or tholr name or mnui, and the date nf presentation to the Pre)-dnt of the Hoant. or to tho head of the Department, at hi or Ita office, on or be-fur th dHte and hour named tn th ad-vertlaemcnr for tho Mm, at which time and place the hid will he publicly opened by the Praaldpnt of the Hoard or head of ewld Depart ment, and rtad, and th award ot the contract made a-crdlng to taw a onn thcreufter a practicable.

Kach bid aim 1 1 contain the nam and place of residence of the person making the hid, and the name of all peraona In-terented with him therein, and If ito other person he mo lnterated, It ahull distinctly tat that fact; nlao that It I made without any connection with any other peraon maklna a hid for the unit purpose, and ia In all reaperta fair and without collualon or fraud, nnd that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief ot a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee oT The City of New York, la, bIikII be or be. coin Interested, directly or Indirectly, at contracting party, partner, at ock holder, urety far otherwlae. In or In th performance of the contract, or In the suppllee. work or htialnes to whlrh It relates, or In any portion of the profit thereof, Th old niuat verified by the onth. In writing, of the party or partlc making the that the several matter stated, therein are In all reenect true.

No hid will bf considered unless, a a condition precedent to th reception or consideration of such bid. It by certified rherk upon ona ef th Stat or National bank or trust com Wife's Suit for Divorce Ends Lt. Wood's Wartime Romance 0 (Special to The F.aglr.) Southampton, L. July 30 Mrs Catherine Wood, wife of former Lt. Osborne C.

Wood, son of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who in a few months squandered a fortune on the gaming tables of European capitals after winning It In spectacular Wall st. plunges, has sued her husband for divorce, It was learned here The grounds for the suit could not be. learned.

Mrs. Wood, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Thompson.

society leaders In Delaware, Is occupying a cottage here with her child for the season. Wood's where- obouts are unknown. The former Miss Thompson and Lieutenant Wood, aid to his father, the Governor General of the Philippines, were married In at the result of a war romance. Rome Denies Mussolini Faces Serious Operation Rorne, Jully 30 UP) Denial that Premier Mussolini Is nbout to undergo surgical operation was m.irt. today In olllclal circles here.

This denial aa in response to reports from rails yesterday that Slgnor Mussnll- ni mlvllt Soon huvn nn the removal ut an iii. ur III. uuu- denum. A..