The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

20 A THH BROOKLYN DAILY -EAGLE. SEW YORK. SUNDAY. JUNE 1927. VITAL RECORDS CHOPSEY'S SPEED rrflSEEflSiiTlillS y- -v.

JOHN LEWIS DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS John i. a sf-iI 1 r. ta ihe poaiuih-e in dird vest rd i at inimr, i 2lih gum afr inrt iins. He bnrn in Man-hatun 4ii yerrs ug. and h-iil bn ihe poj-ioffk- ir I year.

a cartoonist of' 'When Shadow Gallic. Too, We St'l HOUSES, LOTS, Etc. ia Garden City, Hollis, Etc. Ve can sen vou well thresh our Hoilts office SS lfa.rli. 1JI4 ll.in.Oi Bu.k S4S SA Nulr4 A.

Stu IWN wrtlt 4. A'Uatlr eS ilea MM e.d- J.r".l, 4 i JaHiat. S4S u.imd, Ai. it.ili M. ituuaaue rriaB Taet Brooklyn' Oldest Piano House t.t.bjrd E5TIMATE5 FRE Chandler Piano Co.

222 LivingstonStreet 01 5 IVEXS fOND PIANOS Fred Herbst Sons MORTtCU.NS FCNERAL PARLORS if 8E PUT OFF: ELDER DLIRKE ILL Scheduled for Tcmorrov, but One of Principals May Not Leave Hospital Federal heran to Ijav a suspicion jestcrday the tl tricks by which the members of tin so-called Dunne beer nr.g hiva eluded trial for three months is not jet exhausted. The trial is siPfar to. morrow in Federal Court. Yesterday the word was let out gently that Harney Dunne, father of John and said to h.ne been or.a of the principals ill the alleged was seriously ill In St. Vincent's Hospital, Manhattan.

The nature of hi malady was not revealed by hoiplUil uluciau, who admitted that tney had the eiddr lJuutie as patient. Barney Dunne? may oe out of tlia hospital tomorrow to face trial alii then aaln he may not. "When will Dunne lie able to the hospital a representative; of, The Kagte inquired. "That hard ta "Is his condition serious?" "No. I wouldn't siy so." repHd the attendant.

"He's much belter today." Ho continues the peculiar charm, which officials admit has followed the Dunnes since the advent of Prohibition. In pre-Voistead days John J. was a plasterer and Barney sold fish In West New York, N. J. hen a Federal Grand Jury indicted ma father and son with Zi others on March 7, the Dunnes owned palatial homes in New Jersey, In Florida ana rode about in plush limousines.

Their fortunes were estimated in tha millions. The charm continued and after the indictment was returned th Dunnes maintained their liberty for some time. It as supposed they had gone to Florida. Finally they surrendered in Newark. Guilty Picas to Escape Jail.

Two weeks ago the story went out that the principals in the alleged ring, which was believed to ha dwarfed the $25,000,1100 Dwyur rum ring, would escape jail sentences by pleading guilty and taking tines, it. was understood at the time that tha "consideration" by which the Government would accept the guiliy picas would total fines to the extent of some $18,500 plus the payment of a huge income tax. lt would also mean the dismantling of the brew-erics and six-months padlocking. The confinement of Barney Dunns at the Manhattan hospital aroused no comment from the olficials United Slates Attorney Wiliam Do Groot's office yesterday. "Walter H.

Schiel, who will handle the case, for the Government, was out of the city for the day. About the corridors of the Federal Building the impression seemed to bo prevalent that there would be no Dunne trial tomorrow. In addition to the supposed illness of the elder Dunne, there Is the consideration that criminal jury trials have been practically halted for several month in view of the shortage of Federal funds. A number of cases are already marked for the calendar tomorrow and It is obviously impossible to try them all. Two Breweries Operated.

The two breweries sa.d to have been operated by tho and their associates were tho Brewing 7 6'i Manor West New Brighton, Mtaten Island, and th Peter Hreidt Brewing Company at Elizabeth, N. J. Tho West New Brighton plant continued to furnish illegal beer to thirsty dwellers of the Metropolitan area after the indictment of the) Dunnes, according to United States officials. John J. Dunne and Barney Dunna are held under bail of $10,000 each for conspiracy to violate the Prohibition Law.

Patrick J. Carroll, 781 Broadway, Union City, N. is hol.1 under $10,000 bail. The bail for Luka Carroll, 1239 Boulevard East, West New York, Is $2,000. BeatriceCorbit Gregg or Isaac Pitman Shorthand, Touch Typewriting taught speedily.

Perfection of Pronunciation. Enlargement of Vocabulary. English to Foreigners. 416 Franklin Ave, cor. Pulnam At.

rroepect 0M4 or IVoepeet 37SS You can make these beautiful lawns yourself or we will make them for you. WEEDLESS LAWNS Old or new lawns made weedless at a moderate cost by the new scientific method so heartily endorsed by the U. S. Golf Association in co-operation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Have a permanent weed-free lawn. VALENTINE BROS. I.AWN MAKERS Henley Road, Jamaica, L. I. Telephone Jnmnlrs DOES WONDERS IN THE HOUSEHOLD Sold by All Slorta of Leaky Ice Boxes Relined and Re-enameled WILLIAM CONLEY, Ih.

660 I.I.Bd Av.naa Phon Windsor 8159 LAUNDRY CORP. mmm BIRTHS I- annum, Mjy it ENGAGEMENTS N'OVlyK Of-OLINSiiY ard trs. Frederick lo.mky of 'AZ parkway, announce the th.r daughlei. IjE, u- Mr. Aw Noiuk i.i Llookl B.

MARRIAGES rilAXKS Mr. nil iln Siai OcdmrteV i k-tya annuunte the of iheir daughter HILDA to II All OLD KKAXKS. of li.ook yn. lo take place on Sjrd.iy. June at Hotel KAIpin.

a. Be- jUon j.m. J'lUNSON- MiAHF. Mi Lt'i'lSK It 1' 1 A IS daughter of Mr. and Mrs AYalM-r F.

hrundas i.f v.h Brooklyn, was married to 1 1TT1 1 JOHNS' i. ef 1J9 Turk UfJuniii evening. June 1. at the B. M.

K. I'lmiviv the P.ev. Or. IMfar Collin Til I DEATHS Alien. Dorothy It.

Aft heeler, Barrett. Anna M. Bebee, Sarah P. J.i.;.n.s, Tho. A.

Johnson. aiiie T. Kwuise. Il iii Iji Ureiu. ICosa I.i: nn.

Jnlm Lev. M.tiy S. Peck. Stepher Tryant. Cant.

T. A Fniily Coddlturton. F. W. l-irrry.

Mary K. Iloherty. Fischer. Caroline Flood. Michael P.

Fogarty, Ruth Foley, Loretta Furman, Norma Samuel Uatehel, James It. Oausser, Uobert Gerard. Marianne Gunderniann, Catherine Hack. Julia Hanlon. John Hawkins.

ieo. W. I.o:.. ynu ath. Motive, Sarah E.

I'i'ttit, T. K. PliiHin. L'na G. Boltjt r.

Henrietta Knelt. Thomas K. Sehade, Augusta Schlatter. Mono. F.

Swift, Imogene A. Tiet leu, Anna Trevillian, Marie Yarrelman. Verdon, Hrlen M. Watson. W.

A. Jr. Wiepert, Henrietta Wint jen. John F. Woodburfi, S.

S. Holmes. Robert U. ALLEN On Friday, June S. 1327.

DOROTHY beloved wife of George Alien. Funeral services will be held Sunday evening; at 8:30 at her residence, lieverly rd. Fijneral will take place Monday, June 6. at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited.

ALTSCHEEI.KR On Saturday, June 4, 1927, MEIER, beloved son of the late Bernhard and Fanny Altseheelcr, devoted brother of Carrie, Frances, Solomon and Benjamin Altscheeler. Funeral from his home, ISO Prospect Park West, on Tuesday, June 7. at 10 a.m. Interment Mount Ncbob Cemetery. I BARRETT On Thursday, June 2, J8J7, ANSA In her eleventh year, lit her residence.

1208 St. Mark' ave. Survived bv her parents. John and Ellen Norris Barrett: three sisters, Evelyn, Molly and Ella; two broth-em. William F.

and John Barrett. Funeral will be held on Monday at a.m., thence to St. Matthew's R. C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment FJoly Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. t. BEBEE On June SARAH P. M.

BEBEE, widow of Charles II. Bebee, in her 97th year. Funeral services Sunday, June 5, at 3 o'clock, at her late residence, 166 Lafayette avenue. BECK On Thursday morning. 3une 2, at 9 o'clock.

STEPHEN BECK, charter Member of Bishop Molloy Council. No, l'J74, K. of beloved husband of Mario and father of George S. and Peter Stephen Beck (past exalted ruler of Freeport Lodge, No. 1253, B.

P. O. Elks). Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from Church of the Most Holy Bnsarv, Roosevelt, L. I.

Interment 8t: John's Cemetery, Queens. BRYANT Suddenly, on May 30, at Fort Klley. Kansas. Capt. THOMAS A.

BRYANT. U. S. beloved husband of William Mary Bryant, and son of the late William Cttllen Bryant. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, on Sunday, June b.

CAMPAIGN I AC On Friday. June 3. 1927, EMILY, beloved wife of Paul Campaignlac. Funeral services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 6 Lefferts near Grand on Monday. June at 2:30 p.m.

COnnlNOTON FREDERICK W. CODDINGTON, on June 4. husband of Hannah Stoothoff. Funeral services st his home. S80 New Lots en June 8 p.m.

Interment Tuesday. 10 a.m.. Maple Grove Cemetery. Woodbridge, N. papers please copy.) JTWKRY On June 3.

MARY K. nee Fitzslmmons). beloved wife of Patrick J. Derrv. Funeral from residence.

1.T09 Albemarle Flatbush, Monday. June to Church of Holy Innocents. 17th St. and Beverly where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at TO. JO a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. DOHJSRTY On Saturday, June 4 327. HCC1H DOHEUTY, beloved husband of Susan McLaughlin Poherty. Funeral from his residence. C2 1 Madison on Tuesday, June T.

at 9:30 a.m.: thence to Our Lady of flood Counsel R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege.

FISCHER CAROLINE W. formerly of Brooklyn, beloved mother of Otto W. Fischer, snd Mrs. Caroline Hess, on June 3. In her 70th yesr.

Funeral 'service, from her ttome. H0-I8 Hatch Howard Beach. L. Monday. June 6.

at p.m. I-ady Washington Lodge. No O. R. Invited.

Interment Tuesday, 10 a.m.. Greenwood feme-Vry- FLOOD On June I. a his residence. 2t Kosciusko MICHAEL beloved- husband of late Mary T. Flood.

Funeral Monday, 9 a.m. Rolemn requiem mass Church of M. Ambrose. Interment M. Johns.

(Waterbury and Bridgeport papers please copy.) FOLEY On Thursday. June 2. TAORETTA widow of Daniel H. Foley and dai'lMer of John Yaggari. Funeral services at the horn, of h.r eleter.

464 44th on Sum ay. Jun-I. at m- Interment Woudlaw.t Cemetery. me 5imeral3(pme Reliable. fester Wtfill 396 Gatts Wit Jsiatttt0531 a i VALHALLA Perpetual Care Cemetery A birtl her.

(. ris'l in -re VALHALLA Bl'RIAL PARK 111 Mnlsese Street. Ilrookba. Mala eel. SLAP AT PLEA FOR IRE JUDGES Justice Tries 107 Jury; Cases in 24 Court Days.

Lewis Ranks Second. Iy trying 10T jury in the i court dr just ndd aaj advancing calendar Supreme Court Justice Jnmes C. Troprey pet a dent in the plea for adU.tior.ai fostered bv th F.rookivn liar Aoriatiun. It was a living Indorsement also of the utand taken ly Jti8tic Charleg J. Druhan, who said; There ia no more need for 10 more Supreme Court Justices than there Is for JO more boro presidents." The legislative committee, which wil! inquire into the calendar congestion of the Brooklyn Supreme Court and perhaps make some recommendation for new laws, tnibpenaed the records of the eight trial parts he moment the May term ended on Fri- day afternoon.

l-owis Hank StMWid. AUhoush Justice Cropsey is far In the lead, pood records were also mado by Justices Harry K. I-wis. Loandcr B. Faber.

Norman S. Dike. Seiah IS. Strong, Kdward rtiegcl-iiKtnn and Burt Jay Humphrey. Justice Lewis was eecond high with DO cases tried and some of the cases in i the various parts were of some loiiRth.

Justice Cropsey moved so fast! that he had a number of lawyers gasping for breath and he caurht many of them fast asleep when they should have been up and doing for their clients. Ho weeded out the chaff the moment it threatened to creep in amons the evidence, and lawyers who insisted on creating "atmosphere" with improper questions were greeted with such comments from the bench as: "Don't you understand Knifiish? I said be fore that that question was Im-proner." And: If you have noth ing- better to ask, please sit down." Talkative women witnesses ana men, too, who fouphtto get explanations and versions into theft- testimony, found themselves against a stone wall. "Don't talk so much and answer the questions," he ad monished one woman. ou know better." he told one lawyer: "don't ask such a question again." On a number of occasions Justice Cropsey had two trials going at once. He- did this in the belief that he was only wasting the public's time by listening to the summations, which is the legal term for the oratorical outbursts and comments by the lawyers after the taking of evidence is concluded.

Two Trials nt a Time. 'Xot more than 15 minutes each," he told one set of lawyers, after the last witness had left the stand. And while the lawyers were summing up Justice Cropsey went across the hall, where a jury, lawyers and witnesses were all set to go on in another case. The jury had been selected in. an unused courtroom.

This trial got a good-sized. start and was almost half completed when the lawyers over in Part I finished. Then Justice Cropsey suspended the case he was hearing and skipped back to Part where he- charged the jury and sent them to their deliberations. Several times two trials were in progress simultaneously in Part I at opposite sides of the courtroom -and only a man as wideawake and alert as Cropsey could keep both running smoothly and prevent the rubbish from getting before the juries. Verdicts for riitintllT.

One of the most unusual results in Cropsey's show of speed was that in every case he tried the juries returned verdicts of some size or other In favor of the plaintiffs, and the book of Albert Buttling, clerk of Part contains not one defendant's verdict for the 24 days. Veterans in the court service said they had never heard of such a record before. The verdicts ran from $500 up, and there was no verdict that would make any lawyer, gloat over its size. all the jury parts in the 24 days beginning May 2 and ending June 3 338 cases were disposed of by trial; 781 cases were nettled; 44 were dismissed for various reasons; there were 14 inquests, which take up the time of jury and judge. (In those cases th'e defence had been abandoned or never entered and the suing person puts in the evidence and the jury fixes damages, but inquests are not classified as trials.) There "were nine' cases stopped by abatement and one was struck off.

The dismissed rases mainly were those in which the lawyers after ample time to prepare were not ready for trial when the crucial moment enme. Counting the time spent by the various Justice in their respective parts, Calendar Clerk Harry Burtis wrote in his record that "six and 13-24ths parts of court" had been sitting full time. I-Alflence of Fast Pace. One evidence of the fast pace of the trial courts was the "advance of issues." aa the technicians describe it. When Justice Cropsey took charge of the calendar at the beginning of his month's assignment in Part 1 issuer, or -cases put on the calendar, of August, 1923, were just being reached.

When he hopped off the bench Friday afternoon issue of Nov. 25, 19115. had been tried. Thin was equivalent to a three-morn hs move of the calendar in one month. Now that the legislative committee haa nil this information the question is.

"What will he done with it?" Kdward H. Wi'son, counsel for the committee, who plans to hold the first hearintr in the Sturemo Court Building on Friday, tofil The Kagle y-sterday that he would not announce his program in advance. "My job in this case as counsel." he said, "and like any other case It must be heard and the evidence sifted." If Your Mind Is Set on good salary, a position in pleasant environment you'll find the few months at Lamb's a wise investment LAMB'S BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL Employment Department 370 9TH BROOKLYN, N. Y. "Th School That Get ANNOUNCEMENTS Iot niiif Found rE A It I Unmt 21 nn r'imn, to nt 1'Rlty Club, TL LAt-'a)ue 10.

i Afm 1971" Hwfil o( 119 If fmrn-l tw ill fitrhti 4 'f'tUijr Mnd rtn'dert matd- iine and newsprint work ws a FVder-iiioii it PoM- fes ami an wrUfr in th Village Upput.lirin lub. univmc Mr hi widow and non. Juhn Uh Jr. Tlit- fun era wrv.pAR he held at his huine tomorrow night At i oViork. IN MEMORIAM BOLLINGER In of oui beloved mother.

MAHV BOLLINGER, wife of the late John J. Bol-lii Ker. wbo depirted this life June a mi. I DACGHTEU and SONS. I COOPER In ii.vinff memorv of an- mother.

BARBARA S. COOPER, who passed awav two years sro today. ANNA COOPER. FALKENRECK In loxiiic remembrance of my husband. FRANK H.

FALK ENREl'K, ho passed aw ay June 1.121. WIDOW. GOLDSTEIN In lovinc memory of BERTH A L. GOLDSTEIN, beloved daughter of FJIsa Galenger Goldstein, who passed iis.n- June 4. in; J.

May her dear soul rest in heaven. Loving and kind In all her ways. Lprlsht nnd just to the end of her days. Sincere and true in heart and mind, A beautiful memory she has left behind. SORROWING MOTHER.

KENNEDY Anniversary mass KAT1IERINE KENNEDY, beloved wife of John I. Kennedy, sister of John, Martin. Thomas and Joseph Loughlin. on Wednesday. June at 9 a.

at St. Jerome's Church. New. kirk and Nostrand aves. McCARTV-ln loving memory of our dear pastor.

Rt. Rev, Mons KDWARD W. McCARTY. late rector of St. Augustine's Church lie left us June 10.

1925. L. A. S. M.

T. S. I O'DONNELL In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved husband and out- kind father, TIMOTHY M. O'DONNELL, who departed this life June 6, 1925. Second anniversary mass at St.

Catherine of Genoa Church, Albany near Linden on Monday, June 6, at 7 a also at St. Catherine of Sienna, Franklin Square. L. I. WIFE and CHILDREN.

OLEARY In fond and loving memory of our dear devoted father. WILLIAM J. OLEARY, who died June 10. 1922. SONS and DAUGHTERS.

PESCE In ever loving memory of ALBERT M. PKSCE, died June 2, 1923. CONFIRMATION FARBER Mr. and Mrs. David W.

Farber. 1051 E. 32d Brooklyn, announce the confirmation of their son, BTHTON, on Monday, June 6, 1027. at Temple Beth Elohim, 8th ave. and Garfield pi.

GERSTENZANG Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerstenzang announce the confirmation of their daughter MILDRED at the Temple Beth Emeth. corner Church ave. and Marlborough Brooklyn, on Sunday.

June 5, at 7 p.m. Reception at the Temple. No cards. GREENFIELD Mr. and Mts.

Ixjuis Greenfield announce the confirmation of their son, RALPH KENNETH, at I'nion Temple, 17 Eastern June 6. Reception at home, 428 Eastern Mimday, June 6. after 7:30 p.m. GROSSMAN Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Grossman of 1030 Pork pi. announce the confirmation of their daughter SYLVIA ERMA on June 6. 9:30 a.m., at Temple Beth Elohlin, 8th ave. and Garfield pi. At home on Monday afternoon.

GUM PERT Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gumpert announce the confirmation of their daughter, DOROTHY, on Sunday night, June 6. Temple Beth Emeth. Reception Tuesday night, June 7, after 8 p.m., Unity Club.

No cards. MEYER Mr. and Mrs. I. H.

Meyer of 1230 Dean st. announce the confirmation of their daughter. ELSIE IRENE, on Juno 6, 1927, at 10 a.m.. ut Union Temple, Brooklyn. At home after 3 p.m.

OPLER Mrs. Sadie Oplct announces the confirmation of her son MORTIMER at the Eighth Avenue Temple, Brooklyn. Reception Jure 6 from 3 to 6:30 at the St. George Hotel, Brooklyn. BECK Mrs.

Adelaide Beck, 816 Prospect announces the confirmation of her daughter, MIRIAM BEATRICE (daughter of the late Walter Monday, June 6, Union Temple. Reception Hotel St. George, 3 to 6. No cards. ROSEN -Mr, and'Mrs.

Albert Rosen, 416 Park announce the confirmation of their son, LESTER, at Temple Beth Elohim, 8tlf ave. and Garllcld on Monday, June 6. At home after 8 p.m. SCHWARTZ Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Schwarta announce the confirmation of their daughter. VIOLA at Temple Beth Emeth, corner' Church irve. and Marlboro on Sunday, June at 7 p.m. Reception at temple. No cards.

SELIG Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Sellg of 972 Lincoln Brooklyn, N. Biinounco confirmation of their daughter, GWENDOLYN, at Temple Hem Elohim, Garfield pi.

and Sth i June 6. 1927, at 10 a.m. Reception at home after 7 p.m. S1EGELMAN Mr. and Mrs.

David Slegelman announce the confirmation qf their IBMA. at Eighth Avenue Temple. June 6. At home, 87 Lefferts after 3 p.m. SIEGMAN Mr.

nnd Mrs. Arthur Siegmun, 319 St. John's announce the confirmation of their daughter, ROSELLE. on Monday, June 6, at Temple Both Elohim. Reception at the Unity Club, Bedford ave.

and Deun from 3 to 6. 1 STERN Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stern announce the confirmation of their daughter. ULEONORE.

on Monday. June Her after 4 m. ut their homo, 162 Underbill ave. STERN Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Stern announce the confirmation of their daughter, MADELEINE, on Monday. June 6. Reception after 4 p.m. at their home. 412 Sth ave.

STRAHL Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Strahl announce the confirmation of their dnughter. RUTH JANET, at Temple Beth Elohim. 8th ave.

and Garfield Monday morning. June C. Reception at residence of Mrs. Louis Greenfield, 426 Eastern Parkway, after 7:30 p.m. June 6.

George J. Ayen Funeral Parlor 55 7th Ave', at Lincoln Plsce Homelike Surroundings Phone Sterling 00) Service It Complete, Distinctive Economical and HARRY T. PYLE Mortuary 1925 Church B'klya, N. Y. Ai Av.

ntKwiTt em HANSON TLACE SsEVLNS SbS DEATHS KOiiARTY On Friday, June 3 lU'TH. beloved daughter of Din. el the late Charlotte L. Fogarty and granddaughter of Charlotte Mi-i "lave and the late Kdward J. Mee ban.

Faneral from her res. deuce, K13 Sth on Snnd.iy. June 5. 2 p. iu.

Intel ment St. John's Cemetery. 1 FI'RMAN On 5, NORMA IH LBKP.T. helot ed wife of le Witt Furman. formerly of Bay llidce.

Funeral Sunday. 30 p.m from realdcme. S3 Forest Hills id. West trange. .1.

At Brooklyn. X. Y. suildenlv, June 3. SAM I' EI.

l-'uneral sert ices and interment at Boston. on Monday, June 6. GATCHEL JAMES CATCHEL. Pied June 3. Funeral from chape! of Naval Hospital, Tuesday.

June 11, 2:30 p.m. AUSSER On June 4, 19-'7, ROBERT, beloved husband of Kmilie tlattsser and father of P.oliert Jr. and Paul, aged CS years. Funeral services at his residence. 30 Gladiolus Floral Park, on Monday evening.

8 o'clock. Funeral Tuesday. 10 a.m. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. GERARD On Thursday, June 2, at her home, 9422 86th Wood-haven, L.

MARIANNE GERARD (nee Mortrier), widow of Antoine Gerard and beloved mother of Prnest and Eugenie Gerard. Funeral private at convenience of the family. Please omit flowers. GCNDER.MANN CATHERINE, on June 4. widow of Charles Gunderniann, beloved mother of Margaret Van Valkenburgh and Charles A.

Gundermann, at her residence, 2444 E. 15th Shcepshead Bay. Services Sunday. June 5, at 8 p.m. Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery.

HACK JULIA, wife of the lat? Frederick Hack, on Saturday, June 4, 192 7. services at her son's residence, 195-19 119th St. L. on Monday evening, 8 o'clock. Funeral Tuesday morning at the convenience of the family.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. HANLON On June 2. at his late residence. 608 E. 17th JOHN HANLON, in his 75th year.

Funeral private. HAWKINS GEORGE W. HAWKINS, on Saturday, June 4, 1927, at Setauket, N. aged 83 years. 9 months, beloved husband of Elizabeth Capewell.

Services at Setauket Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, June 7. 1927, at 2 o'clock. HOLMES On June 4. 1927, ROBERT DRANE HOLMES nt Ills residence. 2309 Glenwood be.

loved husband of Florence F. (nee Holywell), son of the late John L. and Sallio M. Holmes of Jacksonville. Fla.

Funeral services at hi: residence, June 6, at 8 p.m. Interment private. JAUDINES THOMAS A. JAR-DINES. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way.

66th Sunday, 2:30 p.m. JOHNSTON SADIE beloved daughter of Frank II. and Mary C. Jbhnston and devoted sister of Edward John Frank Mrt. Barbara Callahan.

Mrs. Robert Hesse and Emily E. Johnston, on Friday, June 3, at her residence, 605 16th st. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at Holy Name Church, Prospect and 9th Brooklyn, Tuesday, June 7, 9:30 a.m. Interment 'Holy Cross Cemetery in family plot.

Auto cortege. I KNOCHK On Saturday. June 4, 1927. HARRY, beloved son of Charles A. and Mary Knouse, and brother of Katharine, Raymond.

Estelle and Charles Knouse. aged 46. Funeral service at his residence. 473 Tompkins on Monday evening, June 6, at 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family.

LA C.RECA On Friday. June 3, J927, ROSE, beloved mother of Koso and Jennie La tireca. In her 6Gth year. Funeral from the residence. 232 Atlantic Monday.

a.m.; thence to St. Pauls cnurcn, where a solemn mass of requiem will bo offered at 10 a.m. I.AWSON On June 3, JOHN LAWSON; beloved father of Reba L. Prall, In the 90th year of his age. Funeral services from his residence! 203 Hewes Sunday, June 5, 3 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. LEYS. At Hempstead. Thursday, Juno Z. 1927, MARY widow of the late Clifford I.

Leys and sister of the Misses Nellie and. Fannie Jerome, Funeral services nt her residence, 74 Franklin Hempstead, X. Sunday, June 5. at 3 p.m. LOTZ On Wednesday, June 1.

1927, CATHERINE. In her 76th year, widow of William Lots and mother of Joseph Lot-, Mary Bernhardt and Wllhelmlna Durr. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral on Sunday, at 2 p.m., from nor residence, 8426 S6th near Forest parkway, Woodhavcn. Interment In Evergreens Cemetery. MITCHELL At Lociyit Vallev.

L. on Saturday. June 4. 1927, CATHERINE IlENDKICKSuN. beloved wife of William Green Mitchell, in her 63d year.

Funeral from her hums, at Locust Valley, L. on Tuesday, June 7, 1927, at 3 p.m. MOORE On Thursday, June i. 1927. SARAH LLI.AItETH MOORL.

beloved wife of Ellwood H. Mooie and mother of Eleanor 8. Moore, at her home, lloo Carroll Brooklyn. Y. Funeral services will be held nt her late residence on Sunda.

June u. 1927, at 2:30 o'clock. pf.ttit-thko!oi:f. E. PET-TIT.

June 3, r.iJT, at Far Rockaway, N. Y. Funeral services Sage Memorial Church. Sunday, June 5, at 3 p.m.' Interment Trinity Cemetery, Hewlett, Sunday afternoon. I funeral parlors ire lo-cated in a quid residential section convenient to all line.

Chas. E. Earl's Son JOs. n. l-miirtetne FUNERAL DIRECTOR 24 Seventh Avenue i.r Mii.ihii ki ia Sfrlmi T209 2 HAVAL OFFICERS' COURT-MARTIAL TO BE PUBLIC TRIAL Capt.

Karns and Lt. Com mander Friedell of the Colorado Face Charges Tomorrow. Bureau. 901 Colorado Building. Washington.

June 4 In accord-i unce with specific naval the court-martial of Capt. Franklin U. Karns, commander of the V. 8. S.

Colorado, and his navigating ortcer. Lt. Com. D. J.

Frie letl. at the Brook lyn Navy Yard on Monday, on charges ut negligence growing out of the grounding of their ship in the East Hiver, is expected to be open to thf public and the press. Section 602 of the Navy orders reg ulating reads as follows: 'Sessions courts-martial shall ha-ijublie and, in general, all persons except Kuch as may be required to give testimony, shall be admitted. The accused may expressly waive his right to a public hearing, etc." No KeaMn for Secret Trial. At the oillce of the judge advocate of the Navy it was said today that no known grounds existed in this case for holding secret sessions, and that as a matter of routine they would undoubtedly be open to the public and to reporters.

The doors of courts-martial, it was explained, are closed, as a general rule, for only two reasons obscene testimony and testimony of a secret military nature. The court itself usually takes' under consideration motions to go into secret session and submits them to the Navy Department here for advice. Department officers here "as sume" that the Brooklyn court-mar tial will be open, and mloss something occurs to upset this assumption no special orders will go out from here instructing "the court to keep its doors open. If for any reason the press is barred from the Karns-Friedell court-martial, the Navy Department here is ready to thrash out the reasons quickly and discover why section 602 of the regulations is not being observed by the court. ATWOOD REVEALED AS BACKER OF HUGE CROSS-SEA PLANE One-Time Famous viator Is Planning Passenger Machine With Capacity of 100.

Boston, June 4 IP) The Boston Traveler In a copyrightc 1 story today reveals Harry N. Atwood as the one-time famous aviator whose plans for the institution of a transatlantic air service in a heavier- Ulan-air plane capable of carrying approximately 1U0 passengers were related in a previous copyrighted story in the Traveler a week ago. The Traveler says that Atwood. who was believed to have been killed In a flight in Japan several years ago, has been living for five years in a hilltop home In Monson, where he has been perfecting the plans for his giant airplane. "The central figure back of the proposed transatlantic air service," the Traveler says, "is Harry N.

Atwood, who startled the aviation world in 1 9 1.2 by shattering then existing world's records one after another. Atwood achieved a fame as an aviator that was In a flimsy 25-horsepower biplane he winged his way on what in that day was an unbelievably long voyage by air. from St. Louis to New York." The Traveler quotes Atwood as saying: Xcw Idea- for WlnRS. "Our plane will conform to the exact standards of aviation except as to the internal structural details which, aeronautic engineers recognize, have advanced a new idea which will permit the building of huge wing structures hitherto considered impossible.

"The new Internal design permits a departure from the present use of wood and fabric, which is so Inflammable, and also permits passengers to be carried inside of tho structure free from the inconvenience of the elements or even the noise of the engines. The plane will be so much bigger than anything the public has ever seen that I feel the whole storv would be almost incredible to the public. The plane will be multi-motored. "Our plans have passed the tests of the most eminent of aviation engineers. There will lie cabins and fUnlng- room nnd promenade deck and lounges and everything neeocsary to safe and comfortable transport across the ocean." ANTTHING which fends to aare aa much money aa The Eagle Claaatned Section ehould be gives careful attention.

REYNOLDS ONE-FAMILY BRICK HOMES Mr. Itt-rit Pyir, ari cm ml. Im-tlnf rot rwfiiitai m.MtUilr lio line $." or tmtr for jour aftsrtmt-n. 1 mn, I can nbnw ytm how to own wir on htiin with raii nn4 th ante mount an ou ar paving rnt dun- rnl tr. liotiM-.

niti-ittlng of mix Jar it roiii, opu flrtlaf, l.r filiimMttg ami hiited caratf. awl all for ihit ami tbt roitiforu of four tmn horn at Ut firl of tit firt tfr jmi wtll hav atptt J.V.M interl of tin trig 12 III nf ri. im ith no rain atta. hed. Jf lfitr(ed (pJioiio or pax nip a poraonal tllt.

JOHN HKYMU.flN tlM Niralran.t or. Flatboih Ave. or Inf ran II 230. UNIT SYSTEM 850 DEKALB Our A UNIT rcLtPrioNE LANCASTER PUSHES ROCKAWAY GRADE CROSSING PLANS Surveys Danger Spots Along L. I.

R. to Be Eliminated on Rockaway Line. Tn. William J. Lancaster, chief engineer ilu Transit iimi a (tioup of assistant loday MsiteJ ihe Kockaways In Queens ami hgun an extensive survey of crossins condition there, uith a view to report inE1 to the Transit i'oimmskn on the hest and tiuiffcest met hod of eliminating Ihfjse L-rosinps.

Col. Isunrasier an il he woul-1 gather I'art and ittjuies whirl would the Commission to proceed toward the elimination. It will require about a week to get the necessary data and tiie his report, he said. A program to this end whith had previously been prepared has become obsolete because of changed conditions, he and new data must be had to hanpe the program so as to conform to the new situation he said. Jt had been planned to start the work of eliminating the grade crossings next year, but Col.

Lancaster said thia time would he brought forward considerably. The work will begin In he West End section of Hockaway Park. There are 28 grade crossings from the county line at Far Kock-away to Rockaway Park, and within the last few years each of these has iigured in an accident, some of which were fatal. Colonel Lancaster said that "every grade crossing Is a hazard, no matter where it is situated." The survey is made at the request of the Board of Estimate, Colonel Lancaster explained. 3 FLIERS KILLED AS PLANE CRASHES NEAR FORT WORTH Witnesses Say Machine Acted Queerly-Bursts Into Flames as It Strikes Ground.

Fort Worth, Juna 4 (P) Three men were killed at the Jubilee Flyinff Field, near here, shortly before noon today when an airplane in which they were flying fell 500 feet, bursting into flames as it struc the ground. The bodies were badly burned. The dead were Marvin Johnson, Kearney Wright and Harry Loe Cosby. The men were residents of Fort Worth. Witnesses to ths erash said the plane had been makitiB queer gyrations.

After a couplo of turns to left and rlRht, the plane turned toward the earth, the gasoline tank exploding and a sheet of flame sweeping the machine as It struck the ground. MISS MARGUERITE DOTY TO WED JOSEPH H. CAUS The marriage of Miss Marguerite Doty, daughter of Mrs. Emma Doty and the lato Philip T. Doty, to Jo seph Humphries Oaus, son of Mr.

and Fred J. Ciaus, will take Dlace in All Souls Unlversalist Church at 4:30 on Saturday. June 11. The Rev. Arthur W.

Grose will, officiate. The bride will be given away by her uncle, Charles ficholl. Miss Katherine Scholl will act as mald- of-honor. The Misses Margaret Ellen (iatts and Lydla Vols will be bridesmaids. Little Doris Mario Fett will be flower girl.

The bridegroom Is to have Robert Cook Gibbs as best man and Ronald T. Uaus and Hnnert T. Pullar will act as ushers. Mr. Gaus is a graduate of Pratt Institute of Technology, class of 1921.

Test 'Your Mind ANSWERS. 1. I. Volcanoes are often long Inactive. Many men do not appreciate art.

Breakfast comes before dinner in our daily routine. Coal fa often called black diamond. 3. Chock the space after 14, 66. 43, 44.

22. Draw a line above 231. 920. 389. 4.

According or contrary). 5. Thirty-two cents. OBITUARIES MRS. NORMA III I.BERT FI RMAN.

run of rr Hill rd Orn. a former rmildent of till boro. d'lt FrldST llngrlns ItlneM hr horn. Sh "tlve of limns mil 1" survived or ner husliml. Miltnn P.

Wilt Putnam, and three children, rilflnrd, Virginia snd Norm Kuth Kurrnnn. Funrl ervIrM will liMd her tale horn Ibis flernoon 2 30 o'clock. JOHN I.AWSON of :03 Hcwci t. died Frtdny In hie th reir lie was the Jltlier of Mrs. Reb I.

Prall. Service, will be held at hi late home this afternoon 1 o'clock, snd the Interment will ha in Evergreen Cemetery. Mist S.tniR T. JOHNSTON of SIS lSth t. died Krldnr her horn of heart trouble.

She was horn In the Sth Ward tS year aso and eras a member of the Arm of llnar Johnaton. mitl ascnte. She saa member of the Leacue of the Sacred Heart, th i'athollc fiaushtora of America. Court Margaret Marr, No. 711.

C. I). A. and the Amerir-tn rjualneag Women' Aa-aoclatlon. Sli la eurvlved by her parents.

Frank K. and Mary r. Johnaton: three brothera, Eilvard John K. and Frank II. Johnaton.

snd three slaters. Mra. Itnr bar Callahan. Robert Heeae and Mia. Kmllr F.

Johneion. A olemn 'requiem niaae wtll rv eald In the ft. C. CH of the Holy Name Tue.day morning at o'clock, and Interment, will he la Holy Croee Cemetery, GO.W. Pease FUNERAL PARLORS NOSTRAND AVtHAKCOCK SI TEL.

DECATUR 5700 697 THIRD AVENL'B HUG LENOX io FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. J. T. TREVILLIAN Funeral services be held this afternoon for the late Mrs. J.

T. Tre-viiiian, at her parents' home, 1257 7d at 2 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the P.cv. John Henri Sattig. followed by Eastern Star services.

Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. DEATHS PHILLirs On June 3. 1927. at her home, 836 Flatbusll ave. EN A HOLDING PHILLIPS, age So years.

Survived by her mother. r)ve brothers and two sisters. Funernl services at the Lafaieue Chapel. 42 Lafayette Brooklyn, Monday, June 6. 2:30 p.m.

Interment private. r.OTTJEIt On Fridav. June 3. 1927. HENRIETTA ROTTJEK tnee Haas), beloved wife of Hermann and loving mother of Florence, Lorraine and Mrs.

Anna Birch; also two alters, Mrs. Anna Brock and Mrs. Irene Hauser, and a brother, Harry, survive her. Relatives and friends ere Invited to attend funeral services at her late residence, Camp Merrick, Long Island, N. on Sunday, June 5.

1927. at 4 p.m. Interment Monday, June 6, 1927, Greenwood Cemetery. RUSH With profound sorrow we announce the death of our former president, the Hon. THOMAS.

E. RUSH, at his residence, 71 E. 90th Manhattan, June 3, 1927. All officers and members of the National Democratic Club are invited to attend funeral services at Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, Park ave.

and 81th Manhattan, at 11 a.m. Monday. June 6. 1927. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

GEORGE J. AT WELL. President. SCHADE On Saturday, June 4, 1927. at her resilience.

113-12 199th Hollis, L. AUGUSTA mother of Emma Kline and Justus Schade and sister of Louisa M. Derx. Funeral services evening, o'clock. Funeral private.

5 SCHLATTER On June 3. 1927. the Rt. Rev. Mons.

FREDERICK SCHLATTER, brother of Charles and William. Divlno Office on Tuesday. June 7, 9 a.m., to be followed by a solemn requiem at the Church of Our l-aidy of Sorrows, Pitt and Stanton Manhattan. Remains reposing at Capuchin Monastery, 213 Stanton st. Kindly omit flowers.

SWIFT At Montclnir, N. .1.. on Thursday. June 2. 1927, IMOGENS A.

SLATER, widow of Capt. John W. Swift, Co. F. 139th N.

Y. Infantry, in her 9(ith year. Funeral services will bo held at the homo of her daughter. -Mrs. Robert Clark, 1ST Montclalr Montelalr, on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. TIETJEN At Brooklyn, X. on June 3, 1927, ANNA, beloved wife of John G. Tletjen, daughter of Anna Poach and sister of Fred Bosch Funeral services at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Bosch, Woodbury, L.

Tuesday, afternoon, June 7, 1927, at 2 o'clock. Interment Tine-lawn Cemetery. TREVILLIAN On June 2, MARIE ROSALIND, beloved wife of Theodore Trevllllan of Tarrytown. N. and dear daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Maxwell Green of Brooklyn, N. Y. Services at the home of her parents, 73d Brooklyn, Sunday, June 5, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Relatives, friends and members of Irving Chapter 526, O. E. of Dobbs Ferry, X. Ketlron Chapter 224, O. E.

Brooklyn, and Amity Star Chapter 692, O. E. Manhattan, Washington Irving Council 66, 1). of A. Tarry-town, N.

S. and H. of Yonkers, N. are respectfully Invited. VARRELMAN GUST AVE, 61 years, recently of Havana, Cuba; son of the late George E.

and Au gusta Varrelman of N. J'. VERDON On Thursday, June 2, 1927, HELEN M. VERDON, beloved wife of Theodore and mother of Helen and Virginia, at her residence, 329 Atlantic ave. Funeral will be held on Monday, nt 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of-MVrcy U.

C. Church where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. I WATSON On Thursday. June 2, 1927.

WILLIAM A. beloved husband of May Louise Watson. Funeral services at the Fairchlld Chapel. 86 Lefferts near Grand Sunday. June 5.

at 2:30 p.m. Internient at Evergreens Cemetery. 1 EP.E ItT 1 1 I ETTA, daughter of tlie'late F. Theodore and Esther J. Wlepert, on June 4.

1927. Funeral private. W1NT.IEN Suddenly, on June 2, 1927. JOHN F. W1NTJEN.

at his residence. 666 Park pi. Funeral services at the Fairchlld Chapel. 89 lefferts near Grand Monday. June 6, at 2 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. WOODHUHN- On Thursday. June 2. 1927. SAMUEL sun of the late Kicliard and Alice Wnndburn.

and beloved husband of Mary Farrell. Funeral from his late residence. 1719 E. 36th st. and Quentln on Sunday.

June 5, at 2 p.m. Members of Brooklyn Lodge 28. F. A. Iongl Grotto.

Masonic Veterans Association and International Machinists' Association are requested to attend. UNVEILING PEARL Unveiling of stone In memory of the lute -MAX L'EARL will held at Mount Cemetery, Brooklyn. Sundav. June 12. at 4 p.

tit. Friends and relatives Invited. In case of rain, the following Sunday. I Seventy-five Veara IMPROVING AND CARING FO LOTS I.N Greenwood Cemetery J. CONDON, 731 Fifth Are.

Hunuenot 4639 GREENWOOD LOT TOR SALE S'Mf N'nth Avnti J'nUiri ll'fh um.l ftr Ch. hot Grai iMatton, Nw York. I'KMKTKnT Ins. tot Ini si rnnil.H: tln.lv en lesil 'H street UAilLlS rulILH, Ikl Maottatua Great Success Symbolizes the Passing of the Family Washtub. Distance is no object.

TELEPHONE CALL BRINGS THE SYSTEM TO YOUR DOOR! DF.rATt IR dim BROOKLYN, N. V..