The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

20 2 711 F. nnOOKTTV DA IT A' RAf.LE. NEW YORK. MONDAY, HTNE r. Innnrnp siTTn nin iiPIGRT CONTINUED i Mary, Minus Her Famous Curls a 'lEfllSH" UTILITIES PROBER First Mortgages Amortized 2nd Mortgages i 1 1 1 1 ii i nuivu STATE INDUSTRIAL BODY IN 20 REPORT I mm? Pickford, "America's Sweetheart," is shown with her curls cut off to her shoulders, the last thing she had done before leaving New York.

It surprised admirers in Chicago on arrival there. 3ER Commission Was Believed "Packed" by Coolidge, but Healy Digs Deep. By BASIL MANLY. (Special Corresponded The Eagle.) (Copyright, 193, Broolilyii E.iRle. I Washington.

Juno 25 The greatest mystery in Washington today is a tall, lank, blue-cyed Irishman from Vermont. For four months Senators, newspapermen, power lobbyists and public officials have been discussing him without being able to fathom his methods or his motives. This mar. of mystery 13 Hob-rt E. Healy, who, as chief counsel of the Federal Trade Commission, is conducting the investigation of the so-called power trust ordered by the Senate in the amended Walsh reso lution.

Ia many respects this is the most successful and effective Government investigation that the writer has ever witnessed. Exposing Guarded There have been other inquiries which have developed greater sensations, but none which has more successfully exposed the very vitals of a great industrial combination. For this result Judge Healy and the staff of able assistants which he has organized are primarily responsible. No one has yet been able to explain satisfactorily how this ir.an Judge Robert E. Healy.

frnm Vermont, recommended. It is said, by President Coolidge as a safe, sane and conservative counsel, was able to come fresh from a small town law practice and within a few weeks reach into the very heart of the Power Trust and drag out lis most carefully guarded secrets. Lobbyists Are at a No one has been able to explain why a man with his conservative background and training should have proved himself within these few months to be one of the most dangerous antagonists that the Power Trust In its triumphant march toward complete domination of the nations electrical resources has yet encountered. This strange phenomenon is puz zling the public utility lobbyists who felt that they had achieved a great victory by having the Walsh resolution amended so as to have the investigation of their industry conducted by the Federal Trade Commission. Thought Commission "Packed." These astute and high-salaried gentlemen believed, with much reason, that the Federal Trade Commis sion has been safely "packed" by President Coolidge and that all its teeth had been drawn.

They had seen it permit the Bread Trust and a dozen other monopolies to escape with only a slap on the wrist. It looked like a havrn ot reruge as com pared with a Senate investigation conducted by a fierce and relentless prosecutor like Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. The former chief counsel for the commission, who had acted as a messenger for the Bread Trust attorneys in arranging for a consent decree in place of a prosecution, had resigned and a nev imm had Just been appointed. When tlin Ivbh Got Tjsether.

He came from Vermont. That was a good start; for how could any one from the native state oi caivin Coolidge be a menace to big business? He was a product of the same legal environment that creatad John Garibaldi Sargent, who has never been A ROUGH EXPO in pwii' III puuimuw 1 i.j 1 i I llll HLHLH i 9 5 ,1 known to annoy any malefactor of great wealth. He was a former Judga of the Supreme Court of Vermont, which should be a sure guarantee ot conservatism. The power lobbyists overlooked, however, the fact that the Judge's name was Healy and that about 20 years ago he had married Sarah Houlihan. When the Healys and Houllhans get together it usually means trouble for somebody.

And this time it meant trouble for the Power Trust. Has a Square Jaw. No one would expect trouble on first meeting Judge Healy. Tall, distinguished, gray-haired, slightly told and 45 years old, he seems the very embodiment of courtesy and good humor. He is.

Never during I ha hearines has he raised his voice to bulldoze or scold a witness. Never has he refused a witness an opportunity to make any explanation he might desire. But the longer one studies the Judc the more he is impressed with two features which may be overlooked at first ance. He has a keen blue- gray eye that disregards shams and camouflage and penetrates lar beneath the surface. He has also a large square Jaw that implies fores and determination.

Judge Healy's methods of examine ing witnesses are likewise deceptive. To a casual onlooker the commis sion's hearings sound like a casual conversation, in which a courteous gentleman is making a few interested Inquiries. But the results are some times devastating. "Barney" Mullaney, Instills right hand man, has established a reputation in his native State of Illinois for successfully handling the inquiries of public utility commissioners and opposing counsel. When he took the witness stand, Carl D.

Jackson, the high-salaried counsel for the' Amerl- can Gas Association, was heard t9 BlurTs InsuM's Big Bluffer. "Now, Judge Healy has to deal rlth some one he cannot bluff." A pleasant colloquy then took place between the two sons of Erin, in which step by step Mullaney wu led to reveal how the power trust plan for controling public opinion, which had originated In the fertile brain of Samuel Insull, had been organized and expanded until it had successfully reached Into the press, the pub lic schools and the universities of tne nation. Mullaney was copious with explana tions which somehow did not explain and served only to drag him and the industry which he represented deeper into the mire. No More Facts Needed. When Mullaney left the witness stand at the end of this courteous grilling, Mr.

Jackson went into a nearby telephone booth to one of the high officials of the Gas Association and notify him that he would not immediately be needed as witness. He was asked how Mullaney had performed. When asked what reply he had made to this inquiry he sid: "I told him Mullaney got on fairly well as long as he stuck to facts. What else could I say?" Shows Up Poisoning Propaganda. By these methods and with the aid of able associates and assistants, headed by Col.

William T. Chantland p.nd Walter B. Wooden, Judge Hcaljr has proceeded with his investigation. Day by day, step by step and State by State, he has been weaving a web of evidence built entirely upon the power trust's own records and witnesses, convicting this great industrial combination of attempting to poison and control the public opinion of the nation through tampering with its public schools and universities and influencing its press, which is Infinitely more damaging than any sensational charges of political corruption or financial manipulation that might be brought. No matter who is elected President in the coming campaign, whether it Is Herbert Hoover or Al Smith, if he wants an Attorney General who on his record to date will enforce the law without fear or favor, he might well turn to this Irish Catholic Republican judge from Vermont- who apparently plays no politics and actj on the old-fashioned idea that a public office Is a public trust.

AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. TIMES SQ W. 44 All Bru Rcsirvril Mats. 50c. to 11.00.

Evts. SOc. to 1 50 DAWN THE FILM TRIUMPH ilk SYBIL THORNDlKf EDITH CAVEU. 1 1 II mortgage tyjjpSriV jjj iilrf A Mortgage Institution VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Mien, Caleb Baron, Moe iiastgcn. Lillie Benson, Clinrle.s Mary llgcn, Clirisunn 13.

Frank KpIIv, Bischoff, Frances Klllniryer.AimiP Kirby, Clarence K. Cadmus, Philip T. hapman. Mar tomior. Harry Crc, vlry.

Mary iiry E. Korh, Euenin rry Lambert, Lilcn F. AntiLarRer, Bernard A. Phebe W. Livoti.

Frances Dinsmore, J. C. Logemann, W. G. Donovan.

John J. Lynn, Anna M. KJy, Barah A. Lott Marrearet rnlkpiimeyer, McOrc, Emma P. Mrs.

Mary McLaughlin. Grrre Olroux. George A. Mooncy, Marie Grimm Xouim' I aid. Anna B.

Hallenbcck. Kathenne S. Hamm. Frederick Hara, Peter F. Patterson.

Camilla Ross, Mrs. J. S. Secberk. Ernest Snyder.

Catherine Hannnhv, Agnes Mftpauldlng. N. E. Hoick, Frederick Valentine. Serena Horn.

Helen Wentworth, I. B. Horton, Elizabeth ALIEN CALEB, on June 23. husband of Anna R. and father of William H.

Allen. Services will be held at the funeral parlors of B. J. muring, 1178 Bushwick Park-vuv, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend: also Euclid Lodee, No.

Gf6. P. A. LonsI Grotto, Kinns County Jr. O.

U. A. No. 16. and Northern Star Sons and Daughters of Liberty.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. BARON MOE BARON, on June 24. 1928. at Pittsburg. Pa.

Notice of luneral later. BASTGEN On Sunday. June 24. 1928, LILLIE beloved wife of Hubert, BaMgen and sister of Anna E. Garrigus.

Funeral services at her late resides. 169 Floral Floral Park, Wednesday, June 27, at 8 p.m. BENSEN In Germany on Jur. K. 1328.

CHARLES BENSEN. aped 71 years. Funeral service Tuesday, June 25, 8 p.m., at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Rebenklau, 8566 Woodhaven, L. I.

B1SCHOFF On Saturday. June 23. 1928. FRANCES, beloved mother of Albert O. Bischo.T and Mrs.

R. Gauss and sister of Cecelia Reussner. Fu-reral from the Bayha Chapel. 213 Atlantic Tuesday at 2 p.m. CADMUS On June 25.

1928. PHILIP beloved husband of Emma A. Cadmus, In his 86th year. Funeral services at his residence. 153-10 89th Jamaica.

L. Wednesday eve-nine at 8 o'clock. Brooklyn Masonic Veterans. Crystal Wave Lodee. F.

A A. and Alfred M. Wood Post, G. A. requested to attend.

CHAPMAN-Entered Into rest on June 21, 1928. MARY E. CHAPMAN, daughter of the late Isaac Flint and Martha Perkins Chapman. Service at her late residence, 13 Montague Terrace, Brooklyn. N.

Monday morning, June 25. at 11 o'clock. CONNOR Suddenly, at Ashokan. N. Sunday, June 24, HARRY CONNOR, 184 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Interment at Albion, N. at convenience of family. Kindly omit flowers. CROWLEY MARY ANN CROVV-lEY, aged 84.

suddenly at East Btroudsburg, Pa. Funeral private. CRYSTAL WAVE LODGE, NO. 638. F.

A. Brethren: You are re-ipectfully requested to attend the luneral services of our late brother, PHILIP T. CADMUS. 153-10 89th ve. Jamaica, Wednesday.

June 37, at p.m. MAURICE D. YOUNG Master. Andrew Riedell Secretary. DAVOLi PHEEE WILLIT3, widow Cf Frank H.

Davol. Services at her home. 75 Remsen st Brooklyn. N. a', 2 p.m., Monday, June 25.

Kindly omit flowers. DINSMORE JOSEPH CYRIL, aged 26 years, died at his home. 642 Decatur on June 23. 1928, the dearly beloved son of Mary F. Dinsmore and Ihe late James J.

Dinsmore. Solemn requiem mass on Wednesday at 11 a. at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Interment Holy Cross Ccm-ttery. DONOVAN On Saturday.

June 23. 1928. JOHN J. DONOVAN. He is survived by his parents, Mary and John Kilday, also one brother, Francis J.

Donovan. Funeral on Tuesday at 2 m. from Lafayette Chapel, 38 av. Interment National Cemetery. ELY Suddenly on Sunday.

June 24. 1928. SARAH A. LOTT. widow of George E.

Ely. in her 83d year. Funeral services from her residence. 883G 190th Hollis. N.

on Wednesday, June 27, 1928, at 3 p.m. FALKENMEYER St. John's Col lege Auxiliary regrets to announce the death of one of its members, Mrs. MARY FALKENMAYER. 326A Hart st.

Members are requested to attend mass on Wednesaay, June 27. 10 a.m., at St. John the Baptist Church, Willouahbv and Lew's aves. Mrs. HERBERT W.

CASEY. President. Miss Genevieve Hamilton, Sec. GIROUX The brethren of Joppa Lodge. No.

201, F. A. are respectfully requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother. GEORQE A. GIROUX, at Fred Herbst eons luneral parlors, hj Hanson on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.

A. EDWARD WALPER. Master. Benjamin S. Dubell, Secretary.

GRIMM LOUISE GRIMM, on June 84, 1928, in her 53d year, loving wje of Ferdinand and affectionate mother of Ferdinand Jr. and George and Daniel and sister of William Wenger. Services Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, at her residence, 101-52 112th Richmond Hill. Interment Wednesday afternoon, Lutheran Cemetery. HAID At Montclair.

N. on Monday, June 25, 1928, ANNA BEACH, beloved wife of Paul L. Haid. Funeral services will be held from her home. 120 Highland Montclr.

on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock; thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a Solemn high mass of requiem will be offered at 11 o'clock. HALLENBECK Suddenly, on June 24, 1928. KATHERINE V. in her 14th year, daughter of George W. and Florence B.

Hallenbeck of 24 Beech East Orange, N. J. Funeral services at the Colonial Home. 132 Harrison East Orange. Tuesday evening, June 26, at 8 o'clock.

HAMM FREDERICK T. HAMM. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Tuesday 8 pm. "A Commanlty Inatltutloo Blnce 1S041 Our braatlfal fnnertt rhp! irnl 100 to 500 pertoiu. Ik In th Irt'dl plr from which to conduct fiiarnil trrvlrrs.

Then do charge for lt turn, Rogers avr.MontifcnKiyst. 2ot Park avr. GiMRiAMi) JJ20-SI0CUM 034 ROCKEFELLER Oil Magnate Also Says He Has Not Sold Any Indiana Stock. John D. Rockefeller Jr.

lias announced that he is still continuing his fight against Col. Robert W. Stewart as chairman of the board of directors of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, although the Colonel has not so much as answered the oil magnate's letter calling on, him to resign. In a statement issued yesterday the younger Rockefeller made it clear that he has not given up his attempt to oust Colonel Stewart, who was recently acquitted on a charge of con tempt for refusal to answer questions In the oil investigation of the Senate. He still faces Grand Jury action for his share in the naval oil reserve deals.

Mr. Rockefeller wrote to Stewart on April 27 and April 30. asking him to resign in accordance with a personal rjrom se Drev ouslv given, voionei Stewart had at that time testified be fore the Senate oil committee that ne had received S759.500 worth of Lib erty bonds as his share of profits of the notorious Continental Trading Company, although he had before that denied under oatn mat ne i-uucr got any of the bonds or knew where they wore. Denies Shares Sold. On Mav 10.

last. Mr. Rockefeller publicly announced that he had "lost confidence" in Stewart as chairman of the board and revealed the letters of April 27 and April 30. Stewart's only reply has been a remark that the letters would receive the same consideration that a letter from any stockholder was entitled to. The Rockefeller interests own a.ouu.uuu shares of the company's stock, constituting about 15 percent of the stock outstanding.

Yesfprdav'i statement acn.ej that these Interests were being sold or disposed of as a means of forcing Stewart out, ana aanea mat such other steps "as appear practicable" were being taken to brihs about the same result. The Rockefeller Statement. The statement was: "it is not the Dollcy of Messrs. Rockefeller, senior and Junior, or of the Rockefeller boards to make comments on reports published in the papers from time to time in regard to their investments. In view, however, or the interest shown bv many other stockholders and by the public in the Standard Oil Company of Indiana situation, seema fitting in this instance to say tnat statements recently appealing in newsDBDers that 'the Rockefeller interests are said to have been selling Standard Oil Company of Indiana stock for some time' are without foundation Not one share of the stock has been sold nor has the question of its sale been considered.

"Mr. Rockefeller position with reference to the desirability of a change in the leadership or the Standard OU company oi inaiana has not changed. That position was clearly indicated in his letter to Colonel Stewart, calling upon him to make good his promise to resign when asked and in the statement which accompanied the publication of the letter. While no reply from Colonel Stewart has been received, Mr. Rockefeller has been taking and will continue to take such steps in this matter as appear practicable." HEFLIN ATTACKS SMITH AMID 'AMENS Jersey Meeting Resembles Old "Hell and Fire Revivals." Kenllworth.

N. June 25 "Al Smith will get it in the neck." Senator Thomas Heflin shouted the words from a platform under a ven erable maple tree in front oi me Andrege Tabernacle here yesterday, and 5.000 persons, seated in camp chairs before his platform in front of the tabernacle, clinging precari ously to the roof of the tabernacle and hanging from the windows and roosting on the roof of the three-story abandoned building along side it. cheered. And when the cheering died came the touch that reminded those who know the South of a 'hell and fire revival. "Amen," they shouted.

And again "Amen." Senator Heflin spoke under the auspices of the Union American Protestant Association. The taber nacle is the nronerty of the Amert can Keystone Association, which franklv sympathizes with the Ku Klux Klan. CORNERSTONE LAID. The cornerstone of the Yeihiva Rabbi Isaac Jacob Reinis was laid yesterday afternoon at the site of the new building, 417-419 Troy ave. The exercises were preceded by a parade headed by William Lagusker.

During the ceremonies more than $10,500 in cash $15,000 in pledges were donated to the building fund by the 300 persons present. Rabbi Morris Ga- $1,000 bail for a hearing Thursday. vern, Kabbl Abraham J. K.opio witz, Morris Saffer and Assistant Dis trict Attorney Samuel Goldstein spoke. Mrs.

Leon Polonsky, president of the Women's Auxiliary, donated $1,000. The building is expected to oe ready lor the Jewish holidays. LOST AND FOUND BOX Lost; containing yellow dress, 1 slip, silk pajamas. 1 Dink dress, silk stock Inas, ptir of beads, boy's necl(tle. Phone nuuuenoi vinz.

31 rospeci av. DIAMOND PENDANT VATCH AND DIA MOND CHAIN Lost "hursdav morntm June 21, on 6th av, i -een 43d and 46th stii; 1200 reward; no questions asked. LNU1COU SHH i. DOO Lost: small white Maltese terror. male; looks like poodle; light brown spot left ear: license 4fta97; reward.

SHOre Knacl B409, 1062 B4th St. GERMAN POLICE PUP Lost; 6 months old; black back, tan face, chest and legs. Reward. Vlllfplgue's Inn, Bheepshead Bay. DOO Lost; wire-haired lox terrier, vicinity 193d st and Jamaica av; red collar; license wo.

444R3R. Liberal reward. HOLlls 4414 DOUS Lost; 2: malt oollce don. black: Bos ton bull terrier, female, dark brlndle, white markings; vicinity or noma. Liberal re ward.

Erik B. Anderson, 1221 83d at urooKiyn. BEAcnview 10129. hanuuau Lost; containing slit money, rotary and variety of other articles; cab between Acaaemv or Music and 301 Lafay- riif a. pun e.h,;ip Oific.

WATCH found; tolld Bold, it Filrchlld A'lnplam Field. Adrirrii Chlrlei WKr, N. Broidwty, 7iltj'YlIlt, I. I. DOUST STEWAR important question regarding mortuary service infrequently tliat of cost.

1 lie Inirchihl looklet on cost jive tlie complete answer. Send for a copy. FAIRCHILD SONS Morticians 86 feficrta Place, Brooklyn 164th street, Jamaica DEATHS HANOPHY On Sunday, June 24. 1928, AGNES M. inee Girodi, beloved wile of John L.

Hanophy and mother of John and Mane and dear sister of Florence E. Girod. Funeral from her residence, 77 Moffat on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.; thence to Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Aberdeen st. and Broadway. Inter ment St.

John's Cemetery. HOLCK On Simdav. June 24. 1928. Patrolman FREDERIC HOLCK of the 43d Precinct, husband of the late Elizabeth Winrow and father of Ctabeth L.

and George R. W. Hoick. Funeral service will be held at the home of his brother, George Hoick, 122 W. 30th Bayonnc.

N. Monday, June 24, 1928. at 8 p. m. Interment Cypress Hill Cemetery.

HORN-HELEN L. HORN, on June 24. beloved daughter of Babett and the late Christopher Horn. Funeral from her residence, 2J2 Covert st on Wednesday, June 27, 2 p.m. HORTON After a lone illness, on Friday, June 22.

1928. ELIZABETH, beloved daughter of Cornelius N. and the late Isabelle Horton, aged 43 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service Monday evening. June 25.

at 8:15, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. E. Yarrington. 275 Teanfck rd Ridge-field Park. N.

J. Interment at Mill-town, N. Y. HOWLEY MARY, beloved wife of Michael Howley, at her residence. 21 Terrace Jamaica, on June 22.

Survived by six daughters, Mrs. Mary Scanlon, Anna, Ella, Margaret, Kathleen and Dorothy. Funeral will take place from her residence Tuesday morning. June 26, at 9:30 thence to the Church of the Presentation, Parsons where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. for the repose of her soul.

Interment Mount St. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing. ILGEN On Sunday, June 24. 1928. CHRISTINE wife of the late Prof.

Ernest Ilgen and sister of Adelaide K. Topping and James G. Davies of Ridgewood, N. J. Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel.

86 Lef-ferts near Grand 3 yn. Tuesday, June 26, at 5 p.m. JOHNSON June 25. 1928, FRANK, of 92 E. 18th beloved husband cf Ethel Johnson and father of Franklin and Howard.

Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Tuesday at 8 m. Interment private. KELLY THOMAS KELLY, on Sunday. June 24, at his residence, 61 Quincy st.

He is survived by his wife. Elizabeth; two sons. John and George. Funeral from his residence on Wednesday. June 27, at 9 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Nativity, Classon ave.

and Madison at 9:30 a.m.. where a solemn mass of requiem will bo celebrated. KILLMEYER On Sunday, June 24, 1928, ANNIE KILLMEYER. at her residence. 7030 69th Glendale.

Funeral Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of St. Pan-eras. Deboe pi. and Myrtle ave.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. KIRBY CLARENCE EUGENE, on June 25, husband of Helen Atwater and father of Wallace Myers Kirby. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leflerts near Grand Brooklyn, Wednesday, June 27, at 7:30 p.m. Interment private. (Chicago papers please copy).

KOCH On June 22. 1928. at his home. 29 Bleecker EUGENE KOCH, in his 85th year, beloved father of L. Elizabeth Koch, K.

Dor- othsfT Gesele and A. Isabelle Baer. Funeral services Monday at 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday at 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. LAMBERT On June 23, ELLEN FRANCES, beloved mother of James, David and Edward Lambert and Mrs.

Cnarles Rennie. Funeral from her residence, 255 76th on Tuesday. June 26, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LARGER On June 23, 1928, General Secretary of United Garment Workers of America BERNARD A. LARGER, husband of the late Catherine Wallace Larger. Funeral from his residence, 176a W.

7th st, near Kings Highway, Brooklyn, on Tues day, June 26, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Simon and St. Judes R. C. Church.

Interment St John's Ceme tery. LIVOTI On June 22, 1928, FRAN CES, beloved daughter of Mrs. Fran ces Livoti, sister to Loretta, Paul, Anthony. Caspar. Frank and Charles Livoti.

Funeral Monday 11 a.m. from residence, 151 Halleck ave. Solemn high mass St. John's Church, Wll leughby and Lewis aves. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. LOGEMANN On Saturday, June 23, 1928, at his home, 357 Grove Brooklyn, WILLIAM beloved husband of Elizabeth Logemann, devoted father of Mrs. C. L. Winter, son of Elizabeth C.

and the late Henry Logemann and brother of Henry J. Logemann. Elizabeth Wilson, Alberta Ppiliadis and Adeline Thomas, in his 58th year. Funeral services at St Andrew's Lutheran Church, Harmon st. and St.

Nicholas Brooklyn Tuesday. June 26. 2 p.m. Members of Copestone Lodge, No. 641, F.

A. Ridgewood Square Club and Williamsburg Tent, No. 49, the Mac cabees, invited to attend. LYNG On Sunday. June 24, 1923, in her 80th year, ANNA M.

LYNG. mother of Mrs. Jessie Florance. Fu neral service at her residence, 103-16 Springfield Queens Village. L.

I on Wednesday, June 27, at 2 p.m. R0BT. C. WHITELEY Successor to P.McCANNA'SSONS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 804 Flatbush Ave. BuckmiiMter 1771 Flays Makeup and Meth ods of Gathering Data of Survey Commission.

Attacking the Industrial Survey Commission because of the Interests represented in lis present makeup and its method; of obtaining the data on which its reporls are baed, More-land Commissioner Rogers today In Part 2 of his report to Governor Smith on the State Department of Labor "The Industrial Survey Commission, as at present organized, is un able to, inspire confidence either in me Legislature or the public. The presence on it of a member representing the Associated Industries. gives this organization opportur.ies to present in camera its arguments against proposed legislation." Would Change Makeup. The Industrial Survey Commission is at present composed of members of the Legislature and representatives of the employing Interests and of labor. Dr.

Rogers would have it composed solely of members of the Leg- Islature, asserting that a legislative tommlttee should have no liaison with those who have a financial in terest the particular branch of administration Inquired Into." After scoring the part played bv As sociated Industries, Dr. Rogers says "The representative of labor has similar opportunilies, but they are not so iruuiui. ine principle is the same in either case. A legislative committee should not secretly hear the arguments of interested parties, and its report should be formulated DEATHS MATERO MARGARET, beloved wife of Frank Matero. on June 24, 19-iH.

at her home. 1607 E. 35th st. She is survived by her husband and two children. Mass of requiem Wednesday morning, 9:30, at St.

Vincent Ferrer R. C. Church, Brooklyn ave. and Glenwood rd. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

McGEE On Sunday, Juna24. 1928. EMMA PRICE McGEE, widow of Robert, in her 84th year, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. James 298 11th st. Funeral services Wednesday at 10 a.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. McLAUGHLIN On Sunday. June 24. grace Mclaughlin, sister of the late Hugh (Bub) McLaughlin and aunt of Mrs. Richard Delahunt.

77 Hancock st Brooklyn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Funeral private. MOONEY On Sunday. June 24, 1928.

MARIE BOYCE, aged 74 years. beloved mother of J. Bovce Mooney ind Mrs. Bessie A. Brengel.

Funeral services will be held at her residence, 371 Windsor Rockville Centre. L. on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. O'HARA PETER on Sunday. June 24, at his residence, 639 Ster ling pi.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. F. Paquin, Mrs. F. Hutchingson and Miss Susanna Hara.

and son. J. Godfrey Hara. Funeral from his residence on Tues day, June 26; thence to the Church of St. Teresa, Classon ave.

and Sterling where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. PATTERSON Suddenly, at Rock ville Centre, L. I. CAMILLA beloved wife of Samuel S. and mother of Lawrence S.

Patterson. Notice of funeral hereafter. ROSS Suddenly, on Sunday. June 24, 1928, Mrs. J.

S. ROSS, sister of Judge John 3. Griffith and Mrs. E. C.

Jones. SEEBECK ERNEST, on June 24. at his residence. 3238 Bedford beloved husband of Margaret See-beck. Funeral services to be held at Moadinger's Ftmeral Parlor, 1120 Flatbush Tuesday, at 8 p.

m. SNYDER On Sunday, June 24, 1928, CATHERINE (nee Abrams), beloved wife of John William Sny der; mother of Mrs. Anthony Ver- niorey, Mrs. Barbara cerf, George and Andrew Snyder. Funeral Thursday at 9:30 a.m.

from her residence. 159 Tillary thence to St. Boniface Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SPAULDING On Saturday.

June 23, 1928, NORMAN E. SPAULDING, oeiovea husband of Ida M. Spaulding. Funeral service at his residence, 119-11 107th Richmond Hill. L.

on Tuesday, June 26, at 8:30 pm. VALENTINE On Sunday. June 24 1928. SERENA SIDNEY CHASE, wid ow of G. W.

Valentine. Funeral from United Burial Chapel, 1202 Broadway, on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment private. WENTWORTH On June 22. 1928.

in his 84th year, ISAAC B. WENT WORTH. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leflerts near Grand Brooklyn, Monday, June 25, at interment Cato, N. Y. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS RYAN The family of the late MAHY A.

RYAN wish to acknov; edge with sincere thanks the kind ex pressions of sympathy from the cler gy. Sisters of St. Joseph and imme diate friends. IN MEMORIAM DE VERNA In loving memory of FRANK DE VERNA. who passed away June i-jit.

i cannot say and I will not say That he is dead he's just away. With cheery smile and 'wave of hand He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair ii neea must be since he lingered mere. And you, oh, you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return, Think of him faring on. as dear In the love of there as the love of here; And think of him still as the same.

I say; He is not dead lie is lust away. MOTHER. FATHER. SISTER and BROTHER. DOYLE Anniversary masses this morning for the repose of the soul of my dearly beloved husband, JAMES F.

DOYLE. MILDRED MOONIS DOYLE. HICKS. OLIVE TAPPAN HARDY In loving memory of "Ayah," June 25. 1927.

GEORGE, JAMES, CLINTON and JANET and WILBUR and OLIVE. SNYDER In sad and loving memory of our dear, beloved mother, CHRISTINA M. SNYDER, who died June 2j, 1921. May she rest in peace. DAUGHTERS.

LESLIE LONGSTREET KILLED IN VERMONT AUTOMOBILE MISHAP Friend Unhurt as Car Turns Turtle When Wheel Flies Off. Victim Son of Doctor Here. to The Eagle.) Bennington, June 25 Leslie Longs! reet, 20, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Longstreet, of Brooklyn, was almost instantly killed at 5:30 this nornlng in Arlington, 17 miles north of this place, when a rear wheel of a roadster came off, and the car plunged Into a ditch.

The boy was thrown into the windshield. Shattered glass severed his jugular vein and he died sitting in front of the stecrlnj wheel. Leslie Forguites, 18, of Vermont, companion of the victim, escaped unhurt. The young men left Brooklyn last night and were on their way to Forest Dale, Vt a resort on Lake Dunmer, where they planned to pass the summer. Leslie Cameron Longstreet, a student at Colby Academy, Flatbush, accompanied by Forguites, left his home at 245 75th Bay Ridge, yesterday afternoon in a roadster.

A brief telegram announcing his death and the injury of his companion was received at the Longstreet home at 8:30 a.m. today. The only information it contained in addition to the dispatch received at The Eagle office was that a "wheel came off." On Friday young Forguites arrived at the Longstreet home to attend the 18th birthday party of Dr. Longstreet's younger son, Clarence. For the past three years the Vermont youth has attended Clarence's birthday parties and then taken the Brooklyn youths to his country home for the summer.

Clarence had intended motoring up with his brother but decided to post-pont the trip at the last minute. Young Longstreet tooK a year off from Colby Academy to tour Europe last year and expected to enter Yale this fall. His father is a graduate or the University of Vermont and is associated with the Norwegian, Har bor and St. John's Hospitals. GRADUATION OF SON ABSORBS GOV.

SMITH Convention News Takes Sec ond Place at Albany Mansion. Albany, June 25 VP) Governor Smith allowed politics and the Hous ton Democratic Convention to slip into the shadows of his interest today while he turned his attention to the graduation of his youngest son, Walter, from high school. With the opening of the convention but one day away, the Governor maintained official silence on political matters and adjusted his work to allow his attendance at the graduation exercises this afternoon. Walter, who is 17, was to be given his diploma at the high school of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. The discussion of this domestic affair and not those of the Democratic convention prevailed in the mansion yesterday, it was indicated.

AFTER OPERATION Gooding, June 25 OP Death has terminated the second term of Senator Frank R. Gooding of Idaho. The junior Republican Senator from Idaho died yesterday at the home cf his daughter in the little town he founded and which bears his name. He came here to rest after an operation the fore part of this month. He had not been in the best of health since contracting influenza al Washington last Decern ber.

Death was attributed to can cer of the Intestines. ELKS HERE FETE 6,000 CHILDREN Lodge of Elks, No. 22, has obtained a fleet of 60 motorbusses and as many private automobiles to transport about 6,000 children from various Institutions in the boro to Ebbets Field this afternoon, where they will be the guests of the Elks at the annual Children's Field Day. A baseball game and other athlf tic events will compose the program. Ice cream and crackerjack are also listed.

Bible Test Answers 1 In the Vulgate, by Pagninus. in 1528; in the English Bible, in 1560; In the Hebrew Bible, by Athlas of Amsterdam, in 1661 2. Caedmon, a monk of Whitby 1670). 3. Venerable Bede (735).

4 King Alfred 90I. D. Wycliffe (born 1323, died 1384). by legislators alone. That the work of the Industrial Survey Commission meets with the approval of the Associated Industries, is shown by the fact that the letter's representative has already dissented from the conclusions of the Commission." Stores Saycr Again.

Again referring, although without mentioning his name, to Henry D. Sayer, secretary of the Commission, who is at the same time president of the Wolff Industrial Service, Dr. Rogers adds: Nor is it desirable that, as the channel through which amendments of the Compensation Law reach the Legislature, the Commission should have as its secretary a gentleman who is president of a large corporation that makes a large Income out of furnishing medical care in workmen's compensation cases. "Charges against the Department of Labor were laid before you in 1924 by the Associated Industries, by the officers, not the member firms, who were largely ignorant of the tac tics their organization contemplated. cnarges were made In 1928 against the Labor Department by certain members and the secretary of the Industrial Survey Commission.

The origins of the two attempts to discredit the Department of Labor were not dissimilar." Suppression Great Danger. Dr. Rogers then points out that Merwin K. Hart, representing the employing interests, stated to the Commission that the employers of the State, through Associated Industries, were prepared to re- nest at their own expense that the National Industrial Conference Board, a research and fact-finding organiza tion, undertake a complete survey of the industries of the State, with particular reference to the effect of regulatory laws In Industry, particularly with regard to their effect on the competitive position oi New oric industries and also with regard to the vital question of workmen's compensation." A legislative commission, con tinues Dr. Rogers, "Investigating an important problem should itself en gage, pay for and supervise Its research staff and fact-finding agencies.

There is perhaps scant likelihood that the National industrial coherence Board would be Intentionally partisan. There is greater likelihood that the Interests of its client would lnnuence the point of view and determine the emphasis. Suppression is a greater than uistortbu. Ignores Wage Earners. This, Indeed, appears plainly in the report which the Conference Board made on workmen's compen sation.

Much data was secured from employers, but the view of wage earners and claimants was almost completely ignored. Other criticisms might be brought against this report, but the most important con sideration here is the impropriety of the industrial survey commission permitting Us research work to be paid for by an organization of employers. For the fact of the matter ob viously is that the Industrial Survey Commission considered the data paid for by and prepared for the Asso ciated Industries not as a brief but as data on which the Commission was justified in relying without data presented by opposing interests. "How They Would Protest!" "Suppose the New York Federation of Labor had employed a research agency to prepare for the Industrial Survey Commission an 'impartial study of the benefits which would re sult from a 40-hour week, and sup pose the commission, lelying on that study, had recommended appropriate legislation. What criticism there would have been I How loud would have been the protest of Associated Industries, The principle is exactly the same in each case." Dr.

Rogers then points out that the Commission stated that it "deemed it fortunate that they were enabled through Associated Industries" to "obtain expert services of the very highest standards and national reputation to make certain studies for It and that it "accepted the offer in exactly the same spirit that it accepted any offer of responsible data by whomsoever presented." Suggrsts Changes. Dr. Rogers concludes: "If the methods of work of the Industrial Survey Commission were Imitated by other legislative committees, there would be little or no need for lobbying in Albany. Lobbying would be transformed into boring from within legislative committees." Dr. Rogers made the following suggestions for changes in the Department of Labor: Administration of the Workmen's Compensation Bureau by the Industrial Board instead of by the Industrial Commissioner establishment of a revolving fund and quarterly budget system and creation of aa advisory committee composed of insurance company representatives without initiative or veto power.

State Senator William Lathrop Love today in commenting on More-land Commissioner Rogers' report on the Workmen's Compensation Bureau said: "In my opinion, the Workmen's Compeasatlon Law should be entirely revised and rewritten. It is a hodgepodge as it now stands." SHOT AT CHRISTENING. Albert D'Alessandro, 32, of 6806 13th Is in Coney Island Hospital after having been shot in the right arm early this morning at the home of James Purcia, 6001 16th where he had been a guest at the cristenlng of Purcla's daughter Mary. During the celebration a fight started. The Bath Beach police have not yet uncovered evidence as to who did the shooting.

Jhen you come down to shop We are conveniently located in the heart of Brooklyn's shopping district. Bring all the bank-books and make deposits for the whole family. Money deposited on or before the tenth business day of January and July or the third business day of any other month draws interest from the first. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK of BROOKLYN DB KALB AVE. ft FULTON ST.

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