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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 18. M2 19 ROCKEFELLER 3D GETS TRADITIONAL FAMILY TOKEN A DIME N.Y.BANKERSHEAD TO DISMISS FOUR CHASER CHARGES 1 ON SCHNEIDKRAUT Prosecutor Says All Evidence Was Presented Before the Jury That Acquitted Him. OUR IDEALS Deal fairly, Treat justly. Serve Gco.W. Pefisc FUNERAL PARLORS N0STRAND AVE.

at Hancock St DECATUR 5700-5701 NOTHING TOO DIFFICULT No matter what your particular need may be, our electrical engineers will solve it to your complete satisfaction. Our 37 years of experience have shown us, and others, too, that there is no such thing as "impossible" in installation work. JUXCTK1C CO 191 FLATBUSH B'KLYN PHOMK KEVINS 4SW6 tST. lt M. X.

OFHCE BORE 8T. John D. Rockefeller 3d after he received his class token at the class day exercises at Princeton yesterday. BLAMES DRY LI FOR FARPLIGHT Loss of Grain Markets Cause of Depression, Cahill Tells Conferees. Toronto.

Ontario, June 18 0P Michael H. Cahill, president of the New York State Bankers Association, to. an address before thean-nual convention today, held Prohibition as partly responsible for the problems of the American farmer. "The adoption of the Eighteenth Amendment and the passage of the Volstead Act," he said, "wiped out automatically one of the farmer's biggest and most profitable mar kets for his grains and fruits. Claims Markets Vanished.

"When you appreciate the tremendous amount of grapes and fruits consumed by the manufacturers of beers, wines and liquors before the passage of the Volstead Act. and then realize that these markets disappeared overnight, how can you conclude that Prohibition did not affect the farmer's condition seriously? "When you consider, iurtner, tne vast sums of money that were collected by the Government from these same manufacturers in excise taxes and then realize that Prohibition destroyed that source of revenue, then add the millions of dollars wasted in an ineffectual attempt to enforce Prohibition, is it to be wondered at that Federal, State and Municipal Governments Increased the farmer's taxes as well as other taxes? Held Graft Stimulates Prohibition. "And what is the ultimate result achieved? Prohibition has created untold graft, a disrespect for law and increasing intemperanoe, to the det riment of our country, socially, economically and morally." MRS. MIRE WINS DIVORCE IN RENO (Special to The Eagle.) Reno, Nev, June 19 Mrs. Edna de Beixedon Mire of Brooklyn has obtained a divorce from her hu- band, Pierre Mire, on the ground of cruelty, according to court records here.

Custody of their 7-month old child was given to Mrs. Mire. She alleged that her' husband was a chronic fault-finder, had a bad temper and spent considerable time away from home. They were married in Brooklyn on June 11, 1927. Their, wedding in the Church of the Messiah 'two years ago was a prominent social event.

Miss de Beixedon attended Berkeley Institute and Miss Bennett's School and lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fremaux de Beixedon, at the Hotel Mohawk. Mfrc, a resident of Paris, was graduated from Paris University and Is an ex-officer of the French artillery. Mrs.

Mlrc lives at 78 Prospect Park West. Army Officers Arrive For Curtiss Field Work Valley Stream, L. June 18 Capt. Francis M. Brady and Lt.

E. M. Morris of the United Army Air Corps have been assigned to organization wor kat the Curtiss Flying Field here. Captain Brady has taken over the work of organizing the commercial developments of this field. Lieutenant Morris Is busy with the task of instructing novices and amateurs in the preliminary flight school on the field.

Captain Brady was formerly attached to Mitchel Field. Today's Scratches AT LATONIA. First Race Goldan Colna. Jildls Kiosk, Flashing Gem, Bunting's Maid, Neptunls, Busy Flo. Fifth-Peter Parley.

Sixth Roxle Weldel, Ada AOier. AT WASHINGTON PARK. Second Race Joe Engel, Oover nor Pratt. Tihrd St. Matthews, Coaster.

Fourth Blewaway. Sixth Thistle Coot. Seventh Over Fire AT BLUE BONNETS. First Race Goddess, Clearanfast, La Grange. Third Cape Fear, Glib, Omnia, Potent, Marcclla, Acrostic, Fifth Light View.

MAYOR PROVES PRESBYTERIANS AID HOOVER LAW MOVE; NAME COMMISSION Ministers and Elders to Call on President Tomorrow. Plan Loyalty Day June 30. Philadelphia, June 18 (Appointment of a National Loyalty Commission consisting of 17 ministers and eight ruling elders was announced today by Dr. Cleland B. McAfee, of Chicago, moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, from the headquarters here.

This commission is to assemble in New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Washington, tomorrow morning and then call on President Hoover and tender to him the support of the Presbyterian Church in his stand for law observance. The commission will Issue a proclamation to all Presbyterians to observe Sunday, June 30, as National Loyalty Sunday. Members of the commission include the Rev. William Pierson Merrill and Ruling Elder James M. Speers, of New York City.

Mineola Bank Selects Site for New Building Mineola, L. June 18 The directors of the Central National Bank of Mineola that was organized recently announced today that the members of the building committee had secured a site for the proposed modern bank building at the southeast corner of Jericho turnpike and Mineola blvd. and that plans for the building arid the letting of contracts will soon be completed. The following officers and directors were elected: Howard S. Walters, president; George R.

Latham, vice president, and Sidney B. Bowne secretary. The directors are Arthur H. Andrews, Joiieph H. Andrews, Harry F.

Asher, Sidney B. Bowne, Elvin N. Edward3, Gerard H. Hughes, Alexandra Latham, George R. Latham, Cornelius E.

Remsen. Howard S. Walters and Christian Winter. Recreation Heads Urged For Queens Playgrounds Pointing out that there are 10 playground sites in Queens public parks, Miss Katharine L. Potter, chairman of the recreation committee of the Women's City Club of New York City to members of the Flushing Branch, League of Women Voters, yesterday afternoon the importance of correcting an Impression among many persons that a policeman and his stick are all that is needed to supervise children at play.

The league held the last meeting until fall yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. T. Nichols of 251-81 Highland ave. Little Neck Hills.

Mrs. Ernest Smith of Flushing presided and Introduced the speaker. A brlei business session was held prior to the address and tea followed. Sir Maurice Low, British Newspaperman, Dies at 69 Washington, June 18 Sir A. Maurice Low, chief American correspondent of the London Post and author of a number of books, Is dead here at the age of 60, leaving a widow and a son, Philip Low of Los Angeles.

He was a brother of Sir Sidney Low, noted writer and biographer, and had resided In Washington 50 years, winning recognition for distinguished service from both the American and British governments. Edward F. Flynn, assistant district attorney of Essex county, Massachusetts, bars Jurymen with beards. "They know too much," he says. JOKE'S ON JOKER Adams.

John F. Manning, -John J. Ayiward, McCaUion. Margaret Catherine E. Bai ker.

Anna E. McGoldrick. Cammiti. Florence Josephine Canr.an. Gertrude Mills.

Robert H. Clark. Elizabeth J. Pautch, E. A.

Jr. Clyne, A. F. Pinkerton, C. F.

Cooper. A O. Polhemus. A II red Denzel, Elizabeth Setter. Helen Earl.

Helen B. Squadrilli. A. Ehrbar, Earl A. Steir, Anna E.

Oreen, Jane Thornton, J. Jacob, Albin Uzmann. John H. Janke. F.

Vieter. Regina Jeffries, Mary A. Watterson, Ida S. Lane, J. M.

Wyant, Frank: Lavin, Annie ADAMS JOHN beloved son of Matilda (nee Burns) and the late John F. Adams. Funeral on Wednesday, June 19. at 9:30 a.m., from his residence. 89-47 210th Bellaire.

Queens; thence to the Church of the Incarnation. 207th. st and 89th ave. Mass at 10 a.m. A YLWARD MARGARET AYL-WARD, aged 60 years, passed away on June 16; a devoted friend of the Sehnap family.

Funeral services on Tuesday morning, June 18, 11 o'clock, at the Roman Catholic Church at 17th st. and 9th Brooklyn. BARKER On Monday, June 17, 1929, ANNA E. BARKER, mother Of Albert Suydam Barker, in her 79th Services at the Graham Home. 320 Washington ave, on Thursday, 20, at 10 am.

CAMINIT1 FLORENCE, widow of the late Joseph Caminitl of Coney Island, died June 16, 1929. at NyacTc" Hospital. Resting at Estate of George Peth Funeral Parlors, 15 Palmetto Brooklyn, from which funeral will be held Tuesday, June 18, 1929, at 3 p.m. Interment Kver-greens Cemetery. CARMAN GERTRUDE on June 17, beloved wife of William Carman.

Funeral from her residence, 199 Nichols ave, on Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Euclid ave. Interment St. John's Cemetery. CLARK On June 16, 1929, ELIZABETH J.

(nee Hughes), wife of the late Philip F. Clark; mother of Elizabeth J. and Philip F. Clark. Funeral from her residence, 314 Jefferson ave, on Wednesday, June 19, at 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop ave. and McDonough st. CLYNE On Monday, June 17, 1929, at his home, 323 Quincy st Brooklyn, ANDREW FRANCIS, beloved husband of Edna Clyne (nee Betts), and father of Lillian Clausen and- Alice Robinson. Friends may call at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts pi, near Grand ave, until Thursday morning. Funeral private.

COOPER Suddenly, on Saturday, June 15, 1929, at his residence, 417 Park pi, ANDREW beloved husband of the late Barbara S. Cooper and father of James, Anna, Andrew Jr. and Mrs. J. Handle.

Funeral services at his residence on Tuesday evening, June 18, at 8 o'clock. DENZEL ELIZABETH, suddenly, June 17, beloved wife of Frank Denzel and mother of Amy Denzel Mitchell and Gertrude A. Rounds. Funeral services from her. residence, 819 Ocean ave, Brooklynat 3 p.m., Wednesday, June 19.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. EARL On Monday, June 17, HELEN BUTLER EARL, i beloved wife of George A. and grandmother of George A. sister of Mary and Margaret Butler. A member of St.

Stephen Council, C. W. B. L. Funeral Thursday from her home, 426 3d st, at 10 a.nii Requiem mass ai St.

Francis Xavler's Church. Inter-meat Calvary. EHRBAR Suddenly, on June 16, 1929, EARL loving son of Loretta Kennedy Ehrbar and the late Edward Ehrbar. He is survived, besides his mother, by four brothers, Edward, Chester, Alexander and Joseph; also a sister, Kathryn. Funeral from his residence, 1035 Park ave, New York City, on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GREEN On Saturday, June 15, 1929, JANE GREEN of 1270 Pacific st, Brooklyn, N.

second oldest daughter of James and Mary Mc-Kllloy Green. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts pi, near Grand ave, on Tuesday, June 18, at 8 p.m. (Edinburgh and Perthshire papers please copy.) JACOB ALBIN, on Sunday, June 16, at his residence, 189 Sterling st, Brooklyn, husband of Louiso K. Jacob and father of Alwin, George and Mrs. John W.

Bargfrede. Funeral 'services on Wednesday, June 19, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. JANKE On Saturday, June 15, 1929, CHARLES FREDERICK, beloved husband of Minnie Thaule Janke, father of Otto Henry Ernest in his 66th year. Services at his residence, 257 Broadway, Hicksvllle, L.

Tuesday, June 18, at 2 p.m. Interment Flushing Cemetery, Long Island. JEFFRIES On Sunday, June 16, 1929, MARY ANN, widow of the late Henry Jeffries. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Grace Hutchings, Mrs.

Charlotte Horsch, Agnes and Frances Jeffries, and three sons, James, William and Aaron Jeffries, three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Tuneral services at her residence. 104-15 107th st, Richmond Hill, on Wednesday. June 19, at 2 p.m. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery LANE On June 17, 1929, JAMES beloved husband of Catherine Macaulay Lane and devoted father of James M.

Jr. and Thomas Lane. Services at his residence, 1270 i73d st Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood. LAVIN ANNIE LAVIN (nee Condra), dearly beloved wife of Michael mother of James M.

and John and sister of Margaret Duffy and Matthew Condra, on Sunday. June 16. 1929. Funeral Wednesday. 9:36 am, from her residence.

218 Windsor thence to the Church of the Holy Name, where mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MrCALLION On Sunday, June 16, 1929, CATHERINE beloved wife of John McCalllon; daughter of the late Patrick and Margaret Coyle and Bister of Mary, Anna and Edward J. Coyle, Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer.

Funeral on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from the home of hrr sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer, 123-05 109th ave, Richmond Hlli; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MANNINO Suddenly, Saturday, June 15, 1929.

JOHN beloved son of James and Elizabeth Manning. Funeral from his residence, 3816 Flatlands ave, Wednesday, June 19, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Flatbush and Flat-lands ave. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. MeGOLDRTCK On Monday, Jur.e 17. 1929. JOSEPHINE (nee 01asheen. beloved wife of James McGoldrick and daughter of the late John and Johanna Olaihecn.

at her residence. 1220 8th ave, notice ot funeral hereafter, The trial of Morris Carl SchneH kraut, lawyer, who still faces charges, of unprofessional conduct, althougti a Jury In the County Court last acquitted him of the charge of stealing money lrom clients, v. as called today before Official Referee Putnam and put over until June 28 because his lawyer, Charles H. Kelby, former Appellate Division Justice, was otherwise occupied. Schneicikraut is one of the lawyers named in the first secret report to the Appellate Division by Supreme Court Justice Faber aftr the official Investigation of The Eagle's revelations of a system of ambulivnce chasing.

The Appellate Division, In addition to directing prosecution of charpes of unprofessional conduct against Schncidkraut, referred tills matter to the District Attorney. Five grand larceny indictments were handed down and Schnetdkraut was tried on one. At the trial the District Attorney presented the evidence in all five cases by way of showing common plan" to defraud clients. Schneidkraut's acquittal left four Indictments still pending and urged this fact today as a bar to his trial under the canons of ethics. He cited Referee Putnam's own ruling, made last summer, that he would not hear charges against Schneidkraut until the criminal indictments were tried.

This was on the theory that a conviction would make this hearing unnecessary, as the accused lawyer would then be automatically disbarred. Reteree Putnam directed Morti mer W. Byers, chief prosecutor of lawyers named in the ambulance- chasing probe, to ascertain from District Attorney Dodd what Is to be done with respect to the other In dictments. When The Easle asiced Assistant District Attorney Gallagher about lt today he declared the remaining Indictments will be dismissed. "Because we produced at one trial all the evidence of allnied criminal acts we had against Schncidkraut, and the Jury acquit ted mm, we reel lt would be futile and a waste of time and money to iry mm again, we win move any minute now for a dismissal of the remaining indictments." When Referee Putnam directe-i Byers to find out about the untiled indictments, the latter "respectful ly commencieri tne referee to the study of the Court of Appeals decision In the rase of the Roches ter Bur Association vs.

Dorthy. In this case, Byers suggested, the rule was laid down differentiating crim inal cnarges against a lawyer for acts committed as an Individual and criminal charges against a lawyer In his capacity as such. "I am familiar with that case." responded Judge Putnam dryly. "It nns previously been cited before me." Schncidkraut then told Referee Putnam that his lawyer could not handle this matter, which will he of some length, this month or next month. Byers responded: 'It would not be fair to us to hold this matter over until August.

Wo spent all of last summer on these matters and we should not be required to use all this summer, too. It is our opinion that If Judge Kelby cannot handle this matter then somebody else should." "I will consider that next week," said the referee. Two Planes Crash; One German Killed Berlin, June 18 Dispatches to the capital yeaterday eported two air crashes In Germany, with one death. In Leipzig the aviation student, Bcnno Hacke, during an examination flight crashed from an elevation of 500 feet, totally demolishing the airplane. He was killed.

At Munich Capt. Hans Srhonger, widely known teacher of aviation, crashed from 1,000 feet while stunting at the Schletsshelm airdrome. He was sent to the hospital with serious Internal Injuries. At Cassrl, Germany, an aviation student, Helm Kolle, who Sunday crashed In his glider plane, died of Injuries received then. LOST AND FOUND BAUM MAHTEWLoit: 0in1v vniHj, M.

T. nr yeWon a ikm rmrr Brtnuan, till it, Brooklyn, V. CAT-aJeOtt; In utnrtioijlit. Will l) Oiar who ranf HFNonhurl 077 abuut foimd tv him pirn cat! fain COM. IK PUf-Iot; nil gu.dftl brnwn whit pt.i.

Hrwara If ri arm 4 to hhY In coin I.APiVrltn 307? IKkj Lo I bull trrlrr, iu', hfd, clirst mill pwi. black brxly. rm ckfv, mora collar, at ('Rtiarito ot Pint hiifth, aVi.ii.av night; rvward j4JTjeHlh 4M1 Ixb -Lol Ch'w, d7 a a I I i hi r-wid. Marr, In 4 F'lMarn v. bKYd'C or CAravtt 2m POX BCAkf lrfut; will tail Jrlr ft hit took ladv and child from rd end Hibnih a tj HMaltt-in tUarh, Jn rail.

ll and 12. p.aaM return ta i Carubrtda-f p. Liberal fa HMmtNilY FIN' I. tt. ttutvtv mv.

Mr.tU iv M'JiVafti Bi, Monday, ftt-Wafd rMfa'ig IrtHl iLAMf--" loaii t.n.M tu-miiv irw pr -i l'm. Kai4, I'In I'M. Wl'h h.f III' in UAH. Karit on IVRaib ar N' Kl'Ik's -I vt fo. Htnd, bay 'flttt f'WH ft41 'h I'AMf H- I nt n.

ontatmn ti l'Hti-Hui, or rtri-r and out wi'ti gator. mmi 1 1 a ifi'i M. thr- tf-atT'Mi'ie) and lo wtll Kt; cf IIS toil piaiutiim hir. ei i(h po ifi ai9'''ra an li dteifienft. lyiaMii P(tr 1nttti' anl droM dra'toiriii ArheiT Btrit; rtetirhlT in I Pirrtr -Vt r.

4ia nloii Phon HT.V.nt UI Hari l.rti aisifnrid bar. i iJa H'lt, at fapifhafd Irn. at M-a-rqtia. liberal reward. Pinner nit(v Mri Wiii'rr, 1.1 at.

Mt n.t t'riont lirmp PIN. lo.i Oltf tl. (IiImmMI 1 ptttt -fir. on bach. ia ti phn-i VlCi in; KM Him ti Uy a rM ptc i-nHy P- and aii rard.

M'n 4 ii1 p.rfr--it t.tt, litn-fal rfarw. Frio-ii on I U'n frm Hfc.ri. rf neilp ar, tum Ydi Ci KkiknmJH GROCERS BOYCOTT BULK 'B' MILK HERE; 100,000 AFFECTED Move Follows Price Boost a Month Ago; Governor Is Requested to Take Action. A boycott on loose grade milk In all parts of Brooklyn, excepting the East New York section, went into effect at 6 o'clock last night, according to Daniel Gutman of 636 Sutter ave, counsel for the Greater New York Grocers and Dairymen's Protective Association. That association and the Brooklyn members of the Jewish Grocers Association of Greater New York met and decided on the boycott yesterday, the attorney said.

He refused to give the time and place of the meeting. The boycott agreement affects 1,000 Brooklyn grocers, he said, and about 100,000 families. Yesterday Gutman sent a telegram to Governor Roosevelt, begging him to take action in the situation. The trouble startej almost a month ago, when the wholesale dealers raised the price ot. loose grade milk from between $3.90 and $4.20 a can to $4.40 a can straight.

At the same time the wholesalers demanded cash on delivery, refusing to accept weekly payments as previously. Trappers in northern Minnesota had a profitable winter, netting $50,000 In Itasca county alone. Dcatfjs MILLS On Monday, June 17, ROBERT H. MILLS, beloved husband of Caroline Dawson. Funeral services at his late residence, 20 Linden ave, Ossining, N.

Wednesday evening, June 19, at 8:30 p.m. Interment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at convenience of family. PINKERTON CHARLES beloved husband of Emma Spencer Pinkerton. Funeral from his residence, 224 Wyckoff st, on Wednesday, June 19, at 9:30 a.m., thence to St. Agnes Church, Hoyt and Sackett fits.

Mass at 10 a.m. PAUTCH EDWARD ALFRED PAUTCH on June 17, 1929, in his 15th year. Services at his residence, 510 Stratford rd, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. POLHEMUS On Saturday, June 15, 1929, ALFRED, son of the late Alfred and Josephine Polhenuis; beloved brother of Mrs. B.

H. Smith, Mrs. William Polhemus, Mrs. Edward J. Dingee and Mrs.

George Worthington. Services at the residence of his sister, 976 Park pi, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment at Oakhill Cemetery, Nyack, N. Y. SEITER HELEN, In her 60th year; survived by her husband, Lewis Belter, at her late residence, 9424 86th ave, Woodhaven.

Funeral services Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Thursday at 10:30 a.m. SEITER HELEN SEITER, on June 17, 1929, beloved wife of Louis L. and devoted mother of William E. and Helen I.

Keating. Funeral from her residence, 9424 86th ave. L. I. Funeral services Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery Thursday, at 10:30 a.m. STEIR ANNA E. STEIR, at West Hills, Huntington, L. June 16. 1929, In her 65th year.

Funeral Wednesday, June 19, at Connell's Parlor, Huntington Station, L. at 2 p.m. Interment Cold Spring Memorial Cemetery. SQUADRILLI ARMAND SQUADRILLI. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th st, Wednesday, 2 p.m.

THORNTON AMES E. THORN TON on June 16, at his residence, 644 71st st, beloved husband of Theresa (nee Gearns) and de voted father of James. Marie and Arthur. Solemn mass of requiem weonesaay, June at :30 am, at the Church of St. Ephrem, 75th st.

and Fort Hamilton pkwy. Interment Holy Cross. Masses appre ciated. UZMANN On June 17, 1929, JOHN beloved husband of Inies Uzmann (nee Botsford), father of Carolyn. Dorothy and John be loved son ot Barbara, and brother of Mrs.

Thomas Norman. Frank. Joseph, Louis, Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. Fred Blschoff.

Funeral from his residence, 66 Pilling on Thursday, 9:30 a.m. -solemn re quiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Interment fit. John's Cemetery. VIETER REGIN A VIETER (nee Herrenger), died at her home, 8441 169th st, Jamaica, June 16, 1929.

She Is survived by her husband, Bernard; one daughter, Reglna, an 3 her mother. She was a member of the Roman Catholic Church of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Shelton and Flushing avr, where a requiem mass will be celebrated on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (Baltimore papers please copy.) WATTERSON On Sunday, June 16, 1929, IDA 6HEPPARD, widow of John B. Watterson.

Funeral eerv- ices Wednesday at 6:45 p.m, at her residence, 106 Welrfleld ft. WYANT On June 17. at hla ree. Idence. 8643 80th st, Woodhaven, thank, awl Deiovea nusband of Emma father of Frank Jr, Mrs.

Carrye Magte and Mra, Florence Barnett. In his 4th year Services Wednesday, June 19, at p.m. i In Qjcmotfam FOX In loving memory of FAR. RELL FOX. died June 19, 1926.

Anniversary mass Wednesday, June 19. at 7 am. Our Lady of Peace Church, Brooklyn. It A FOX BONSIPE In tovlnr memory of my dear friend, OLIVE SON6IRE, who died on June 18, 1926. Gone but not forgot tea JOSIE BRYAN.

TROY- Lnvtnj memory of WILL. IAM 8. TROY, who departed this life June 18. l28. PAUpHTEjj n4tSO a shiny dime from Arthur MRS.

BRILL'S DRIVE AGAINST PETTING SUDDENLY STOPS Her Descent on Lovers' Lane and Threat About Mis creants Come to Naught. Mrs. Jeanette O. Brill, Brooklyn's new woman magistrate, has called oft her threatened crusade on pet ting parties. The promised police raid on Brooklyn's Lovers' Lane has failed to materialize.

Every night this week several thousand cars have been lined up along the highway leading to the Barren Island Ferry on the Flat bush ave. extension. Every night at 11 o'clock a cop blows his police whistle as a signal that time is up ana tne cars must move along. "Magistrate Brill did not ask Po lice Commissioner Whalcn to Issue summonses for the petters, as she said she was going to do," said one of the cops today. 'Anybody who tries to stop pet ting parties these days has some lob on his hands, 1 11 tell the world, It Just can't be done.

We have no orders whatever about breaking up the parking." Mrs. Brill, after hearing a criminal assault case In Flatbush Court a week ago last Friday, declared the next day that she was going to break up the petting parties, after making a sudden descent on Lovers Lane. She went there in her big car, taking her electric torch with her, and cruised slowly along, turning the flash light directly Into the dark machines. She declared that she was amazed at what she saw and that she lntpnded to break up Lovers' Lane petting by asking Mr. Whalen to Issue summonses for the petters and have them brought before her.

She said many of the girls were minors. She has not only dropped her crusade but she even refuses to discuss lt. 10 TO 1 SHOT WINS ASCOT CLASSIC AS SOCIETY WATCHES Continued from Page 1. 100 to and on the Consul 100 to 9. The stakes had a value of 2.000 with extrai and distance was two miles.

Covcnden. owned by Ma A. Phillips, won the gold vaso. The Aga Khan's Buland Bula was second and H. K.

Macomber's The Carthaginian was third. Covcnden won by one and a half lengths. The betting on Covcnden was 100 to 9, on Buland BnU 100 to 9 and on The Carthaginian 20 to 1. The gold vase has a value of 2f)0. King George was not present, due to the Illness, which eonllned him to his quarters at Windsor Castle, but royalty was represented by tho Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cnn-naught and other members of the royal family.

There was to bo no rovnl proceaslon. The Duke brought with him PrlncrM Ingrld of Bwedon, who la staying with him at nearby Bng.ihot Park. American society was well represented. The American! displayed consid erable Interest In the vnhinble races and the esccially unions Aicot Gold Cur scheduled Thursday, for which the American colt itoliih Count has been eapeclallv trnlnod. The course today looked like a picture of green cloth, surroiiiidoil everywhere by private 'nd smothered with flowers.

Today's races Included the Ascot ftakrj Ilunrikap. Greyhound Entries Mineola, L. June I8-Enlrlca for the greyhound races at the Tulr Ground! hrre tonight follow: Irit rare, enur" f(nd tt'tn'er. n'lir ItMee, H'liaul lla'tle, Ktl Major Hee, Ktd Maitrr, Hedge rmo. Fn Mrmlnwe HTiint rare, niile- a ft.

Almnfii Put-, arerrd avid. tniti Ha'i. H.fl ll ate. Minr.rrl, ttinly CVivn 7hiri rare, f-iiitity Mythiral Mrm. W'lito.

Bf.a;ipv lt n. She Mielu 11. r-xirth rare. mile eiar. Hr-nre Mr ITiirniDi Ai, Ofaeu.

ba'i'n. Pier. lriv llntr. () ft rit'h far. ne nt-nth o( n.ilr -Oretid M.cke MrKiet.

Chin eVemp, I a June, fr LtU. rrt.iM Ruth rare. (ttinr rrn. int Pow, Mel llTnn. It.

tint. Unmartei. Th Heinei. (tuid, P' K'venlh rarf, f'lt ur 1 1 h'tflie S'ep PM'er, BHe icki, Ar. P.

III. M'xmirl lloiiria'. 6' III Htal, ft Mrlkthtni Anlmrat EDWIN BATH MnoririAN "Mil II it ihee MII tTI $11 lie 219 Atlantic Ave. SSL Borden, master of ceremonies COP RESCUES GIRL AS DRINK-CRAZED MAN ATTACKS HER Alleged Ex-Convict Is Held Without Bail After He Pleads Guilty Awaits Sentence. After he had seized a young woman on the street and attempted to drag her into the hallway of 206 E.

96th st, Manhattan, only to be pursued up three flights by a patrolman with drawn revolver who had heard the woman's cries, Steve Lynch, 27, a wire lather and alleged ex-convict of 323 E. 101st st, pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct last night. Magistrate Edward J. Walsh held him without bail. Lynch said he had been drinking.

As Miss Margaret Pinkall, 19, of 77 Sumpter st, blond and attractive, left her place of business on E. 96th St. Lynch leaped from the stoop, enfolded her with his arms and attempted to drag her into the hallway. Patrolman Edward Perez of the E. 104th st.

station, hearing the young woman's screams, drew his revolver and ran to her aid. Seeks Part of $850,000 She Says She Gave Mate Virginia Harrison Gross, daughter of Francis Burton Harrison, former Governor General of the Philippines, gave her husband, Christian Gross, formerly Army captain and member of a wealthy Chicago family, $850,000 in securities to prevent him from abandoning her and her Infant child, July 23, 1923, according to an affidavit filed yesterday in Manhattan Supreme Court In an effort by Mrs. Gross to recover part of this money. The Texas legislature has rectified a mistake made 71 years ago when "Zavalla" county was created. The extra "1" has been deleted and the first vice president of the Lone Star republic properly commemorated.

WILLS FILED COYLE, SAMUEL W. (Junt 2). ElUtt, not mar tikin $9,000. To Or.ce Coyle, widow, exicutrlx, 9 C. 15th it.

OARPINKEL, SADI1 Ulina 81. EflUU, $5,000 tl, S9.000 pe'onl. To Nullum Otrnnkel, hutband, 1313 President it. COTTEHRKU, YETTA N. (Juno 01.

EUt, $1,000 real, personal. To Lena M. rralman. Utter, 2032 70th it. MU8ICANT, RUBIN (Mar 231.

Eltate, $10,500. To Dora Mupilcant. widow, loo Herat it, one-thiri reitdue; Ethel and Julia Mualeant. daughters, lvs Herri equal eharea In one-third reildue; Mar Martulllea, daughter, 1785 Park Harry Mualeant, mn, 230 Bergen Jacob and Irving Muilcant, tone, each IBS Herat it, equal aharea In one-third reildue. APPRAISALS BAYER.

MINNIS (Oct. 1. 10281. Orou $19,733 net, $14.439 38. To Bed L.

Fowler. $V02 3S; Benjamin 4 rowl-r, $2,080: Ralph Dell, otheri mall amounia. Awta, cnh, $4,724 31; itocke and bonds and morti.au. $9,038.84. BICKET.

JOHN (Jul? 99. ItSSi. Oroaa aiaetl, net, $73.828 26. Matllrla Kleket, widow. John 8.

Bicket, ion, to Albert W. Bicket, ton, to Janet Campbell, daughter, Aaieta. realty, caih, $28,163 24; and account! receivable, atocka and bondi, $14.800 02. BHANDT. CATHKIUNS I.

(Jan. 13, Oroia aiieta, $11,487 14; net $11.188 1. To loulia Brandt, daughter, to Charlea J. Brandt, eon, $3.885 27: other, imall bequeiti. Atiell, reallT, eaah, $5.516 01.

DAT, OROROlA r. ireb. 1. 19281 Oroaa aaeeta, net. $16,000.10.

To Aleaander Day Mackintosh, erandion, other, em ill bequeiti. Aiieti, caih, ttoeka and boadi, 61. MacLCAff, CHARLFS T. A. (June 17, 19381 flroia auetl, $31,247 Bet, $29.46 21 To Alice and Kllrabellt MarUan, dauih-Ion, equal aharea In eitate.

Aii'ie; Ileal' tr, $19. 910.72, caih, Insurance, $11,066 20. MAUUIHC ANNIE jan. II. 19291.

Oroar. aueta, 69; net, $9,486 99. To tarloul perione, email bequeiti. Aieta' Realtr. caih, Iruue anoe.

$10 $1 MANDR, MARY KM MA (April 6. 19161. Oroaa aeerte, $57,966 96; net, $54,601.61. le one ton and three devifhtere, equal harea In the Auete: Caih, $IJ, 283 91: etorka end bonda, $4.70118. M1CHAII4IN.

ANNA (Jan. 14. 19191. Oroaa aaaete. $34,197 net, To liftman B.

Micha-leen, huiband, and Maria A. Jardine, daushier. Aaeeta: Real' I 611.000; taih, $16,009 13; 83.7R6 61. BCHMIDT, PAUL O. INoT.

33, IRI6I. Oroia aaaete, 89.86$ 87; bet, 61.313 68. Ta Anna II. Schmidt widow. AieeU; Realty, 9.OO0; eah $441 17; Iniurance $472.

ANTONIO iDet 13. I96 Oroaa aaaeta. 11,060 net, $.1,249 16. Ta terloue randrhtldren, imall btuti Aa aeta: Realty, $6,000, caih and Inaureriet $916 19. TINTHTR.

rRANZVK 1. I5 (1me aioia. $7 r1 It: nt 240 Ta htbend and children, email Ae eete: RreDr. $5,061 $4, tain, $1,898 24 Denies Edison Company Refuses Firms Power Robert B. Thomas, counsel for the Structural Steel Board of Trade, appearing yesterday before the Puhjlc Service Commission to complain that the New York Edison Company would not supply direct current to members of his organization on construction jobs, received from the Edison Company's counsel, William L.

Ransom, an assurance that additional power would be furnished whenever it was possible to do so without additional investments for equipment. SCHROEDER NAMES AIDS IN SHAKEUP OF CONEY HOSPITAL Six Physicians to Plan Reorganization Move Long Anticipted, Declares Doctor A speedy shakeup In the staff of Coney Island Hospital is seen In the announcement yesterday by Dr. William Schroeder Jr, Commissioner of Hospitals, that he has appointed a committee of six prominent physicians to investigate and draw up plans for reorganization of the staff of this Institution. The committee Is composed of Dr. Joseph Tenopyr, chairman, and Dr.

D. M. McCarthy, Kings County Hos pital; Dr. R. L.

Wood and Dr. Clar ence J. Ohlbaum, Cumberland Street Hospital, and Dr. F. J.

Skcnnell and Dr. H. L. Barnes, Greenpoint Hospital. The Commissioner, who has been making an Investigation of the administrative end of all city hospitals, said yesterday that he had been contemplating this move for some time.

This hospital Is the first to undergo the reorganization investigation. It was learned yesterday that Coney Island Hospital had for some time a list of physicians on its visiting staff who failed to attend when expected, and that after an Investigation the necessary changes were made by accepting their resignations and naming others in their places. Rush Bathing Beach Work Near East Rockaway East Rockaway, L. Juno 18 Construction of the new bulkhead along the easterly side of the Town Park at Bay Park began today. Upon completion of the Improvements, which are being rushed, a new bathing beach will be available for the use of the public.

The new bulkhead will be approximately 250 feet In length and will connect with the existing cement bulkhead at the waterfront. PLAN STRAt'S MEMORIAL. With Its first objective the eree-tlon of a memorial on a site provided by the last Congress, the Oscar 8. Straus Memorial Association was Incorporated In Manhattan yestrr- day "to honor and perpetuate the fame of this statesman, scholar And humanitarian. Thrlet envoy to Tur key.

Mr. 8traus was alio a member of the Permanent Court of Ar bit ration at the Hague and of resident Wilson's Cabinet. He died In 1028. ON WAY TO WED 1 eh. Mary Kalon.

Petite and rTPy Mary Eaton en route to Hollywood to marry Millard Webb. Bhe confirmed licr rumored tngnirment aboard the train, on which are her nnre and his B-yoar-old daughter. Barbara Jane, whoe mother, Mr. Webbs flrt wife, died si yeara ago. Two yeare.

ago he was divorced by Dorothy a show girl. Mls Eaton, who Inirly wl'h Follies, met Mr. Webb when he rime here to dlnvt th1 filming of "Olortfyirig the American Ulrl." of wljich the pretty Utile irwrra ft-i I LSI! 4' I jjj" -1 Mayor Walker demonatratlnu the new fire alarm system. The little box on the arm takes the picture of the person who turns in me aiarm ana a siren blows at the same time. It Is designed to discourage practical Jokers who think It's funny to bring the engines clanging through tramc for nothing dejpite the tricks, wu.

4 a.