The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

Thursday 27, will at nt E. offered. Mount at S. at and take wife 27, husband May o'clock. on 9:30, her at LOUI8 place devoted 27, 55, late of on Brooklyn.

father Harn his the 25, 25, him VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Arnold, Arnold, Frederick Bardwil, Halabeah Betz, Pauline Brown, Anna J. Bunte, Alice Casey, Josephine Clist, Robert J. Cullingford, Mary Day, Stella M. Duane, Margaret Edelmann, Frances Flynn, Eleanor K. Focke, Nina R.

Furey, Nellie M. Guilmartin, P. J. Haan, Aimee I. Halsted, Ellen A.

Hart, Henry 1. Hilkowich, Louis Jones, Russell B. Lewis, Hannah J. Mahr, Dr. George Marschaik, Frances E.

Mennella, Joseph O'Malley, P. Rathkamp, Laura Ratzel. Arthur C. Speiden. C.

C. Taberon, Ralph B. Wilmot, H. N. ARNOLD-On Tuesday, May 25, 1926, RICHARD, son of the late Lemuel Hastings and Harriet R.

Arnold, in his 75th year. Funeral private. Interment West Thompson, Connecticut. ARNOLD-FREDERICK, on May 24, Charles beloved Arnold, father Funeral of Mollie and Lafayette Ave. Chapel, 38 Lafayette thence to St.

Agnes R. C. Church, Hoyt and Sackett where a solemn requiem mass will be Re offered on Thursday morning at 8:30. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. BARDWIL Mrs.

HALABEAH, WA widow of Elias Bardwil and mother of Ameen and George Bardwill, on Monday, at her home, 137 Pacific I Brooklyn. Services at St. Charles Borromeo's Church, Wednesday, May 26, 3 p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

BETZ---On May 25, PAULINE BETZ, at her residence, 8641 123d Richmond Hill, N. Y. Funeral services Thursday, 8:15 p.in. Interment private. BROWN--On Monday, May 24, 1926, ANNA J.

BROWN, aged 76 years. Funeral services at Frank Pouch's Funeral Parlors, 305 Adams Wednesday evening, May 26, at 8 o'clock. (Newark papers please copy.) BUNTE On Monday, May 24, ALICE BUNTE, dearly beloved wife of Ludwig Bunte. Funeral on Thursday at 10 a.m. from 287 Rutland then to the Church of St.

Francis Assisi, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment private. CASEY JOSEPHINE, beloved wife of Edward F. Casey, on Tuesday. Funeral from her residence, 896 E.

4th on Thursday, May 27, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Auto cortege. CLINTON LODGE, No. 453, F.

You requested to attend the Masonic services of Wor. Brother GEORGE J. MAHR, M. to be held at his residence, 98 Wilson on Wednesday evening, May 26, at 8:30 o'clock. HOWARD E.

MENNERICH. Master. Herbert F. Tuttle, Secretary. CLIST--On May 25.

1926, at the Masonic ROBERT J. Home CLIST, at aged Utica, 53 N. years. Funeral gervices at B. J.

Thuring's funeral parlors, 1178 Bushwick on Thursday evening, May 27, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends, also Kings County Lodge, No. 611, F. A. are invited Interment 'Evergreens Cemetery, CULLINGFORD At South Argyle, N.

on May 24, 1926, MARY E. CULLINGFORD, mother of Howard J. of Maplewood, N. Mra, C. W.

Vanderbeck of Richmond Hill, Mrs. F. W. Crosbie of South Argyle, Irving M. of Bellerose, L.

and May Cullingford of Richmond Hill. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Vanderbeck, 8532 114th Richmond Hill, 011 Wednesday, May 26, at 8 p.m.

DAY--At Chatham, STELLA wife of Clifford B. Day, Funeral services at her home on Friday, May 28, at 8:30 p.m. DUANE-On Monday, May 24. at her residence, 664 Macon MARGARET widow of Timothy J. Duane.

Funeral on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam ave. near Ralph ave. EDELMANN-On Tuesday, May 25, 1926, FRANCES beloved wife of Harry C. Edelmann. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Thursday, May 27, at 8 p.m.

Interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery, -On May 24, ELEANOR KERNAN, beloved wife of the late Peter Flynn. Funeral from her 477 Greene Thursday, May 27, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, Church of the Nativity. Interment private. FOCKE-At Orange, N.

May 25, 1926, NINA RIDGE, beloved wife of Hermann T. Focke, in her 46th year. Funeral service at her home, 291 Fuller Terrace, Friday afternoon, May 28, at' 2:45. (Seattle, and Bremen, Germany, papers please copy.) -On May 25, 1926, NELLIE M. (nee Bates), beloved wife of Lambert R.

Furey Sr. Funeral services at her residence, 6 Van Siclen court, Brooklyn, on Friday, May 28, at 11 a.m. (Delaware and Philadelphia papers please copy). GUILMARTIN- Monday, May 24, GUILMARTIN, age 80 years, beloved husband of Mary Augusta Abrama. Funeral services nt his home, 440 47th on Thursday, May 27, at 8 p.m.

GUILMARTIN-Chaldean Chapter, No. 265, R. A. You are requested to attend Masonic funeral services of our late companion, PHILLIP J. GUILMARTIN, at late residence, 440.

47th Brooklyn, Y. on Thursday evening. Mny 1926, 8 HERBERT C. W. BALLANCE, High Priest.

William J. Sayers, Secretary, GUILMARTIN-Kismet Temple, A. A. 0. N.

M. -Nobles: Noble PHILIP J. GUILMARTIN has tered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at his late residence, 47th Brooklyn, Thursday evening. May 27, 1926, o'clock.

R. GAILER, Illustrious Potentate. HAAN- Suddenly, May 25, 1926, AIMEE of Walter Haan. Funeral services nt her home, 19805 104th Hollis, L. on Thursday, 8 Interment p.m.

HALSTED On May 1926, ELLEN ASHTON, daughter of late Griffen 11. and Mary J. Halsted. Funeral services idence, 174 Prospect Brooklyn, at evening. HART On Tuesday, May 1926, HENRY T.

HART. Funeral on Friday, May 28, the parlors of M. L. Murnane Sons, 243 6th ave: thence to St. Francis Xavier's Church, where requiem mans will be Interment St.

John's Cemetery, HILKOWICH HILKO. WICH, beloved (nee Millbauser) of Mae Rascover, suddenly, May 24. Funeral from residence, 960 18th on Thursday, May 10 a.m. Interment New Carmel Ceme. JONES On Tuesday, May 1926, RUSSELL B.

JONES of 810 Ocean Brooklyn. Funeral serve Ices at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Letferta pl. near Grand ave, Thursday 6 8 pain. on my ory Y. 1915.

6th 28, st. dear 25, away 1 26, at will o'clock. in 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926 Solving the Mystery If your friends are curious about why you are successful, cheerful and always on the job, go ahead and tell them they could same if they gave the management of their property to us. PYLE -GRAY Real Estate Co. 65 Flatbush Avenue Nevins 2244-5-6 STRONG, NAVY FLIER, ONE OF 200 INDICTED IN NEW RUM RING Sheriff, Seattle Dry Policemen and U.

S. Coast Guard Men Among 84 Arrested. Seattle, May 26 (P) -Lt. Commander James H. Strong, United States Naval officer who piloted the giant seaplane PB-1 on the il1-fated first leg of a projected flight to Hawaii, appeared in a new role here today, An Indictment charging the officer with complicity in a rumsmuggling ring involving Federal, county and city officials was made public here yesterday.

Strong will be permitted to post a $3,000 cash bail with the United States Commissioner at San Diego, where the officer is assigned at present. Federal officials said. Nearly 200 persons, of whom have been arrested, were indicted by the Grand Jury in connection with the alleged conspiracy. Among those arrested are three United States Coast ed Guard officers, a county sheriff, two of his deputies and Seattle police officers, including the head of the dry squad. OLD SETTLERS' DINNER.

Professional talent and an orchestra will entertain the 100 members of the Old Settlers' Society of Queens Village, at their first annual dinner on June 5 the Queens Lyceum. "An old settler" in Queens Village is a resident who has lived there for ten years or more. DEATHS LEWIS--At Northport, L. Monday, May 24, 1926, HANNAH Elwood G. Lewis.

Funeral services at her residence, Thursday, May 27, at 2:30 p.m. MAHR-Suddenly, May 23, at his home, 98 Wilson Brooklyn, GEORGE J. MAHR, M. beloved husband of Lillian Mahr (nee Quackenbuss) father of Dorothea R. Mahr and beloved brother of Louise C.

and Romandus Mahr. Member of Clinton Lodge, No. 453, F. A. Kismet Temple, Aurora Grata Consistory, B.

P. O. No. LongE Grotto, Star of Hope Chapter, No. 482; DeLong Council, Royal Arcanum; Kings County Medical Society.

Funeral services will be held at his residence Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. MAHR- -Aurora Grata Consistory, S. -Brethren: It is my sad duty to announce the death of Brother GEORGE JOHN MAHR, M. D.

Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 98 Wilson on Wednesday, May 26, at 8:30 p.m. JOHN A. MORISON, Commander in Chief. MAHR- -Kismet Temple, A. A.

0. N. M. S. -Nobles: Noble GEORGE J.

MAHR has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at his late residence, 98 Wilson Brooklyn, Wednesday evening, May 26, 1926, at 8:30 o'clock. EDWARD R. GAILER, Illustrious Potentate. MARSCHALK-0 May 24, 1926, at her residence, 229 Stratford FRANCES EVERETTA, wife of Edwin Augustus Marschalk and mother of Edith Marschalk and Flora Morton.

Funeral at St. Paul's Church, Flatbush, Wednesday, May 26, at 2:30 MARSCHALK-Froebel Society announces with sorrow the death of a beloved member, Mrs. EDWIN A. MARSCHALK, on May 24, 1926. Mrs.

JOSEPH F. WINGEBACH, President. MENNELLA On Monday, May 24, 1926, JOSEPH MENNELLA, beloved husband of Vincenza Tacelll. Funeral services Wednesday, 8 p.m., from his residence, 968 Brooklyn. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, O'MALLEY On Tuesday, May 25, 1926, at his residence, Southold, L.

PATRICK In his 86th year, beloved father of Arthur Joseph, Charles A. O'Malley, Elizabeth A. Loveridge and Ruby T. Crampton. Funeral services private.

Kindly omit flowers. RATHKAMP-On Tuesday, May 25, 1926, LAURA 8., nged 71, wife of the late John H. Rathkamp and beloved mother of Minnie and Laura L. Rathkamp and Mrs. Frank Hobbs and Mra.

Arthur Judge. Services from her residence, 8550 169th Jamaica, Thursday, May 27, nt 8:15 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery Friday a.m, RATZEL Suddenly, on May 24, ARTHUR beloved husband of Fanny and devoted father of Arthur Raymond Ratzel. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at his home, 414 E. 24 Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m.

Malvern, England. May 1926, CLEMENT COOTE SPEIDEN, beloved husband of Mary Eleanor Wright and son of the late Dr. Clement Coote Speiden and Ellen Douglas Norris, in his 61st year. Funeral announcement later. Burial Marshall, Va.

TABERON- On May 35, in his 74th year, RALPH beloved husband of Sarah E. Taberon. Funeral services at his residence, 8817 74th Woodhaven, L. on Friday, May 28, nt 8 p.m. WILMOT HALLACK died May 26, 1926; beloved husband of Theresa O'Toole and father of Walter Wilmot.

Funeral services Friday, May at 8 p.m., his residence, 301 ave. Interment Champion, N. IN MEMORIAM MADDEN--In loving memory of wife, LIZZIE MADDEN. who died May 28, 1924. Anniversary mans at Church of Nativity, Franklin ave.

and Madison Brooklyn, 6:30 a.m., Friday, May 28. W. A. MADDEN. McGUIRE-In loving memory of my beloved husband, who died May 26, ELLEN McGUIRE.

-In SHIRK sad and loving of dear husband and our dear father, MORRIS SHIRK, who passed May 1926, WIFE, DAUGHTERS and SONS. In STEVENE loving memory of Mrs. ANNIE E. STEVENS, who died May 26, 1921, Gone but not forgotten. IRENE.

WALKER In sad and loving memory of HARRY F. WALKER. who departed this life May 26, 1929 Gone but not forgotten. FATHER, MOTHER and BROTHERS. 144 BODIES FOUND IN MUD AS VOLCANO SUBSIDES IN JAPAN 200 Injured, 1,000 Farmers Missing in Hokkaido Eruption and Flood Disaster.

Tokio, May 26 -Mount Tokachi, the long-slumbering volcano in the Island Hokkaido which erupted Monday with disastrous results, both in lives lost and material damage done, was quiet today. Only voluminous clouds of smoke issued from the sulphurous crater. The lava had ceased flowing. Warned by preliminary rumblings many of the people on the mountainside escaped before the eruption and the deluge from the mountain lake down the side of the volcano. 200 Reported Washed Away.

Although the flood rushed down at furious speed on to the village of Biel, an embankment near the entrance to the town checked the force of water, thus enabling most of the inhabitants to escape. At Kamifurano it is reported that some 200 villagers were washed away. Fear is expressed that Matsuyama Spa is a total loss. Many bodies floated down the Furano River, which overflowed its banks. Considerable anxiety is felt regarding the fate of villages connected with the Hiramaya Sulphur Mining Company.

Lava Hampers Rescuers. Rescue work is being badly pered by the condition of the countryside due to the flood. Lava covers the railway tracks a depth of several feet, thus preventing trains from reaching Biei. 250 Reported Dead, 500 Hurt. London, May 26 (A)-An Exchange telegraph dispatch from Tokio says that the toll of the eruption of Mount Tokachi, which overwhelmed the town of Kamifurano, has reached more than 250 dead and 500 injured.

About 3,000 persons are homeless. DAWES CONVERTED TO FARMERS RELIEF MEASURE IN SENATE Washington. May (IP) -Vice President Dawes' study of the farm relief problem has converted to the equalization fee principle, which was one of the most important features of the Haugen price stabilization bill recently voted down by the House after Administration leaders In that chamber had vigorously opposed it. Although he is barred by the rules from addressing the Senate, it was given an outline of his views yesterday by Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana. Reading a memorandum prepared by the Vice President, the Indiana Senator said he shared Mr.

Dawes' opinion, which was based on correspondence with various farm leaders and economists, including Sir Josiah Stamp, of England, described in the paper as "one of the highest economic authorities in the world." OBITUARIES PHILIP J. GUILMARTIN, of 440 47th died yesterday. He was 80 years old and ta survived by his wife, Augusta A. Gullmartin. He was member of Day Star Lodge, F.

A. and Kismet Ternple, A. A. O. N.

M. S. Services will be held Thursday evening at o'clock. terment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. JAMES J.

LOFTUS died yesterday nt his home, 340 6th ave, He was born in Ireland and had resided in this boro for the past 16 years. He 19 survived by his wife, Nora; one brother, Martin, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Reilly, Mrs. Katie Gately and Mra. Ellen Kearns.

The funeral will be held Thursday at 10 a.m.: thence to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment at St. John's tery. ARTHUR C.

RATZEL, husband of Fanny Pilkington Ratzel, died yesterday, He WAR a deputy clerk in the tion Bureau in Brooklyn and was a member of Joppa Lodge, No. 201, and the 21at A. D. Republican Club. He 1s survived, in addition to his widow, by two sons, Arthur and Raymond Ratzel: A sister and three brothers.

The Rev. Dr. 8. conduct the funeral services nt 8 p.m. tomorrow at his late home, 414 E.

2d st. Masonic funeral services will be held at 8:30 p.m. CHARLES G. STORCH of 1054 Forest died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home. Ho was born in Germany 48 years agO and was a member of Yew Tree Lodge, No.

561, F. A. M. He is survived by his wife, Ottille: three daughters, Anna, Ruth and Ellen: two brothers and two sisters. The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and Masonic services will be held tomorrow evening.

Interment will be in Lutheran Cemetery. MRS. LAURA RATHKAMP, widow of John H. Rathkamp, died yesterday at her home. 8560 169th Jamaica, She was born in Staten Island 71 years ago and lived most of her lite in Brooklyn.

She WAR a member of Christ Lutheran Church and in survived by four daughters, Minnie, Laura La, Mra. F. Hobba and Mrs. A. Judge, and two grandchildren.

Services be held tomorrow night at 8:15 Interment will be Lutheran Cemetery, ROBERT J. CLIST. resident of Brooklyn for 35 years, died yesterday In the Masonte Home In Utica at the age of 53. He WAR born In Delhi, N. and was member of Kings County Lodge, No.

611, F. A. M. He 1a servived by his wife, Florence three sons, two daughters, three brothers and three mistera. Services will be heid morrow night in the chapel at 1178 wick ave.

Interment will be in greens Cemetery. The Charm of Wallpaper you feel that there is something lacking in your dining IF room, begin by considering the walls. The right wallpaper makes the charm of many beautiful interior. Let us help you choose design that will give a really harmonious background for your Select furniture and draperies. C.

J. WILLIAMS WALL PAPER "See Your Nearest Decorator" Clement C. Speiden Dies Clement C. Speiden, prominent chemical manufacturer and porter, died yesterday of heart disease in Malvern, England. He was 60 years old and went abroad in January.

He was chairman of the board of directors of Innis, Speiden and had his offices at 46 Cliff Manhattan. RING OF INDUSTRIAL CITIES AROUND BORO OF MANHATTAN SEEN The New York City of the future was visioned as one with its office and home center in Manhattan ringed around by huge industrial and business cities in Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau, Staten and parts of New Jersey, by officials of the Regional 1 Plan of New York and Its Environs at a meeting yesterday in the Hall, Manhattan. "Downtown Manhattan has probably reached the peak orcas' business intensity, and large in the lower West and East Sides should be converted into residences," ThomAs Adams, general director of the Regional Plan, told the representatives of 400 cities and towns around New York. Mr. Adams, who Illustrated his talk by pointing to a large wall map representing the 5,500 square miles around New York which the regional plan takes in, declared that it would take two years to perfect the plan.

He added that the estimated cost of all projects to improve transit and street facilities of the area would cost $1,700,000,000. Cites Jamaica Bay Area. "There is as much economic loss in holding up a development for some future expected use as there is in making the wrong use of an area," Mr. Adams said. pointed on the map to Jamaica Bay." "Jamaica Bay is in point," he added.

"Much of the development of the land there is being held up because the people are expecting something to come about which may for 40 to 50 years. It not come would be better if the land were used in some practical way at once." Mr. Adama did not, however, specify how it could be used. Bassett Urges Proper Planning. "There are many almost uninhabitable areas in New York made SO because of improper planning and the failure to keep the developers from putting up misfit developments," said Edward M.

Bassett, counsel to the Regional plan and known as "The Father of Zoning." of buildings on the beds of "In Queens there, are square miles mapped streets and without any thought to planning. Sections in Hollis and around Liberty ave. were built up by these developers with no attention paid to playgrounds. And now the city cannot furnish playgrounds there unless it tears down the buildings. This can only be done at a prohibitive cost." BOTANIC GARDEN FUND $200,000 Since announcing subscriptions of $135,000 to the endowment fund of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, A.

M. White, chairman of the Citizens Committee, stated today, additional subscriptions for about $65,000 have been received, making a total to date of $200,000. This leaves $50,000 balance still to be raised, and the committee hopes to complete this cum by June 8. Mr. White received from Edwin Gould the following letter: "I am in receipt of your circular letter of the 13th and it gives me pleasure to send you my check for $25,000 toward the fund you are raising for the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

Hoping that you will be able to raise the entire amount, I am sincerely yours, "EDWIN GOULD." Other Inte subscriptions Include the Brooklyn Woman's Club, $100: Civitas Club, $50; Miss Elizabeth W. Frothingham, Tarrytown, $10,000: John W. Frothingham, Tarrytown, $19,000: Mrs. A. Augustus Healy, $200; Frank Lyman, Horace J.

Morse, $250; Public School No. 129, Brooklyn, principal and teachers. $50; Mr. and Mra. James H.

Post, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Rowe, $500; Dr. Edward H.

Squibb, $500; Mrs. Adrian Van Sinderen, $10,000, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Warner, $500.

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WARDROBES CEDAR LINED Representative WIll Call on Request Eastern Weatherstrip Manufacturing Co. OFFICES AND MILLA 264 Degraw Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Camberland 0105 HOTELS AND RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. Decoration Day 85, Mon.

Menla BRICK. STEEL STONE PRINCESS Ave, end So. up Caroline dally 117.80 up weekly Am up daily 5 AY A PLENTEOUS profita always are swell- ne for those who de Classifed Buying and Jelling through The Eagle. ALDERMEN FACING FINANCIAL CRASH, McKEE DECLARES $2,000,000 Fund Exhausted When Money for 1,000 More Policemen Is Finally Approved. According to President Joseph V.

McKee the Board of Aldermen will be financially on the rocks as 500n as the police appropriation of over $1,000,000 has been approved by the board. This resolution, affirmed by the Board of Estimate last Thursday, was referred to the finance committee at yesterday's session of the aldermanic body, and is scheduled to pass within the next fortnight. "Our $2,000,000 fund, all that is allowed the Board of Aldermen for the current year," said President MeKee, "will be exhausted when the appropriation to pay the 1,000 additional patrolmen who are to go on duty soon, is passed out." Mrs. Pratt Fights Stationery Appropriation. Mrs.

Ruth Pratt, the only woman member of the Aldermanic Board, fought against an appropriation of $200,000 requested by the supervisor of the City Record for the purchase of stationery and books. She said that with this amount added to the already allowed for the operation of the City Record office the be $85,000 more than the supervisor received for the whole of last year. Vice Chairman Charles A. McManus, the Democratic floor leader, replied that the City Record was now $185,000 in arrears, and that the supervisor must have more money. "'The supervisor's original request," he said, "was for $400,000, and we cut it in half.

I do not think that we ought to cut it again." Action on Salaries Rise Postponed. Action on the resolution providing $672,000 for salary increases to 5,000 city employees and passed by tho Board of Estimate last week, was deferred when Alderman Frank Dotzler, the G. O. P. leader, objected to it.

Dotzier said that he will "ask some questions about this Tammany measure" when it comes up, on June 8. He inferred that many of the city employees have not been provided for in the salary melon. DOYLE SAYS RUGER FIRED SHOT AT HIM Was With Murray When he Met Girl's Annoyer. It became known today that Assemblyman Edward P. Doyle of the 15th A.

D. narrowly escaped being shot on Monday night, when Patrolman James J. Murray, attached to the Warrant Squad at the Bridge Plaza Court, by Peter Ruger, former policeman, at N. 8th st. and Driggs ave.

Doyle was walking with Murray along Driggs ave. when they met Morris Kaplan, father of Fay lan, whoa had been the object of Ruger's attentions. They were talking when Ruger came along. When Ruger shot Murray, Doyle tried to grab him. He pointed the revolver at Doyle and fired a shot.

It missed and then he ran the garage with Doyle behind him. Helped Wounded Man. Doyle gave his attention to the wounded patrolman when he saw that Ruger had been captured by Motorcycle Policeman Thomas Dunphy. Then he took Murray into the office of the garage and from there telephoned for an ambulance. When he saw that Murray was receiving good medical attention he went home.

"I want to say that Murray showed grit," said Doyle today. "After he had been wounded he refused to give, up and kept after his assailant. I saw him growing weak from the loss of blood and then I took him into the office of the garage and placed him in a chair. "I am certainly in harmony with the crusade against permitting men of this type to carry pistols. There should be long and severe gentence for them." Dahl's 81-Foot Yacht Is Launched in Bronx The Kegonsa, 81-foot houseboat type cruiser being built by the Congolidated Shipbuilding Corporation for Gerhard M.

Dahl, chairman of the board of the Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Company, WaR launched this morning at the foot of 177th st. into the Harlem River shortly after 9 o'clock. The yacht will be driven by two 500 horsepower gasoline engines, developing a maximum speed of 28 miles an hour. It accommodate a crew of five and will have sleeping I quarters for six guests. OUR MEN How they can help you Mr.

Carroll will find Mr. Carroll's desk 'If just inside the entrance this bank. you want information about opening an' account, see Mr. Carroll. He has been with this bank for ten years, and knows the ways in which the bank can serve you.

Mr. Carroll's desire to aid you is typical of all the men and women of this bank. This bank exists to help you provide financial insurance against the day of sickness, old age, and accident, and to help you accumulate money for investment purposes, for your children's education, or for anything else you want to make life happier, more comfortable. You can reach this bank readily from any part of Brooklyn. If you want to, however, you can make your deposits or drafts with safety by mail.

$1 opens an account. And on all deposits up to $7500 interest is paid at the yearly rate of per cent, pounded quarterly. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE. PULTON ST. ESTABLISHED 1839 RESOURCES OVER $115,000,000 THE DESK HOUSE OF BROOKLYN SPECIAL 42x30" Flat Top Desk $25:00 Oak-Quartered Top Birch--Mahogany Top While They Last Daily Deliveries in All Boroughs A.

PEARSON'S SONS ESTABLISHED 1856 Phone Cumberland 1330 63 MYRTLE AVENUE NEW ENGLAND MEN RALLY TO RECOVER HER LOST MARKETS Studies Means of Re-Establishing Her Waning Manufacturing Eminence. Boston, May 26 (AP) A vigorous arraignment of New England's foreign merchandising and sales methods was made today by Victor M. Cutter, president of the United Fruit Company. In an address before the New England Foreign Trade Conference, meeting here to discuss export development, Mr. Cutter said: "Our prosperity in the past has been so firmly established that it has led to self-satisfaction.

lack of aggressiveness, a provincialism which has blinded us the significance, of the development manufacturing and industry in other parts country and to the need for developing new markets for our products. Calls Sales Methods "Rotten." tion." Many Business Leaders Present. "I believe our manufacturing and production is amply cared for. I also believe our merchandising and sales methods are rotten, and that our knowledge of markets for our products, both domestic and foreign, is infinitesimal. remedy for the situation lies in a realization of these facts and in aggressive action in merchandising, which includes advertising and publicity, proper packaging and handling of our products, and the building up of sales forces to balance our splendid manufacturing and produc- Manufacturers, exporters and business men from all parts of New England are here to study ways to develop foreign outlets for this section's productive facilities.

Business leaders, Government commercial agents and experts in foreign trade are to present various aspects of the problems in New England's economic readjustment from many angles. REAL ESTATE NEWS AWARD CONTRACT FOR 30-STORY BUILDING The contract for the erection of 11 West 42d street building has been let to Charles T. Wills, Inc. It is expected that work will start about July 1 and plans contemplate the completion of the new structure by December, 1927. The new building was designed by York Sawyer and will be a modern store and office building of 50 stories in height.

It will run through the block covering ground now occupied by 11 to 27 W. 42d st. and Nos. 18 to 30 W. 43d st.

LONG ISLAND HOMES SOLD Seidel Realty Company and Royal Gensmere of Long Island City sola the six-family brick apartment house for Eugene Thoman located at 18th near, Broadway. Krombholz for $22,000. Grogan Sheridan of St. Albans sold the 151 lots at Hempstead Gardens Station, Hempstead Gardens, for Hempgar, to a client for $85,000. J.

Thompson Scott Jr. of Flushing sold an English Colonial seven-room stucco house in Forest Manor for the Queens County Homes, of Belle Harbor, to A. J. Hewitt of Corona. Frank J.

Magerle of Richmond Hill resold the 10-room, detached, one-family cottage, on a plot 100x 100, on the southeast corner of 101st st. and Ashland blvd. for Bornhardt Albrecht to a client. I Philadelphia to Be Dry During Sesquicentennial Philadelphia, May 26 (P) -No effort will be spared to make Philadelphia as arid as a desert during the six months of the Sesquicentennial, which opens Monday, Prohibition enforcement officials announced today. A force of 200 Federal agents will be on duty for the duration of the Exposition, and according to Frederick H.

Baird, Prohibition administrator for Pennsylvania and New Jersey, they will leave no stone unturned to dry up city. Mr. Baird said the agents would go after the "big fellows" first. main job," he said, "will be to go after the sources of alcohol and liquor." COP IS ARRESTED, ACCUSED OF FIRING SHOT CHAUFFEUR Following an argument with Valentine Borzell, 25, a taxicab chauffeur, of 2769 8th at the northwest corner of 35th st. and 3d Manhattan, during which, it is alleged, a shot was fired, Patrolman Joseph W.

Heaney, 31, of 346 E. 19th was arrested on Borzell's complaint and locked up in the E. 35th st. police station, to which he is attached, charged with felonious assault. Heaney was examined by Dr.

Ernest V. Hubbard, police surgeon. and pronounced intoxicated and unfit for duty. Upon recommendation of First Deputy Police Commissioner John A. Leach Heaney was suspended, The alleged assault took place at midnight last night.

MISSING BOY FOUND RIDING ON SUBWAY Joshua Anteby, the 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mousa Anteby of 6605 18th today was found by detectives of the Missing Persons Bureau in an I. R. T.

subway train speeding toward Van Cortlandt Park. The child was taken to the Children's Society and turned over to his parents. Young Joshua, apparently with a desire to see the world or the city, set out from his home yesterday morning. He escaped his mother, who was about to take him and his brother, Joseph, to school. After an allday search the police of the Bath Beach Station were notified and a general alarm was sent out.

The parents feared the boy had been kidnaped for ransom. PILSUDSKI TO WIPE OUT BUREAUCRACY, UNIFY POLISH LAWS Warsaw, Poland, May 26 (P) ---Joseph Pilsudski, who recently overthrew the Polish Government and took into his own hands the rule of affairs of state, purposes to wipe out what he terms thee bureaucracy which has hampered the nation's development by unifying the entire code of Polish law. In an interview with newspapermen Marshal Pilsudski declared as for the country's foreign policy and the general principles of domestia administration there would be no change. When asked to state what would be his attitude should the National Assembly refuse to elect a President satisfactory to him, the Marshal laconically replied: "We shall see what we shall do when we come to that." Pilsudski was extremely reticent during his talk and at one time remarked that the newspapermen could not get him to talk by throwing compliments at him. After he had closed the interview, one of his aides said: "When Pilsudski is President he will give another interview." HIGGINS CLEARED OF THEFT CHARGE Charles Higgins, wealthy operator of a taxicab company, living at 88 88th was exonerated of 8 charge of robbery today by Magistrate Reynolds in Coney Island Court.

The charge was made against him by the police on May 17, when he walked into the Norwegian Hospital in Bay Ridge with three slight bullet wounds and declined to tell how or where they were inflicted. The specific allegation was that he held up Irving Cohen of 2229 Ocean and took $6. "I never saw the man before in my Cohen admitted in court when he faced Higgins today. After the charge had been dismissed Higgins complained that stories of his arrest, which he said the police had no right to make, had injured him in his business. He declined again to tell how he had been shot.

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