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

1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUN'E 26. 1929. Ml 19 Deaths ENTERTAINED WARDER IN BAY RIDGE I I ENTERTAINED WARDER IN BAY RIDGE PLANE'S MOTORS HEARD 90 MILES DESKS CHAIRS TABLES STEEL FILING CABINETS SAFES COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPMENT RUGS. PLAIN CARPETS.

LINOLEUMS Daily D(ivrsee AH eTarrnf Aw PEARSON'S 63 MYRTLE AVENUE TEL. TRIANGLE 75S "When Shadous Gather Fred Herbst Sons MORTICIANS A cordial invitation i extended to visit and inspect their NEW MEMORIAL AT 7501 Fifth Avenue SHORE ROAD 1600 BRANCHES 697 THIRD AVENUE J. f.iK- 1 Former palatial home of F. M. Ferrari in 83tU Dyken Heights.

Below Mrs. Ferrari as she appeared on the witness stand in the bank probe yesterday, when she said her husband had entertained ex-Superintendent of Banks' Warder at the Bay Ridge house. Power Behind Word 'Sesame Puzzles It's Just a Seed OFF THE AZORES; Search for Spanish Fliers. Centered in Wrong Place, if it Was Their Engine Ship Heard. Gibraltar.

26 Captain Pine of the British sleeroer Orel-i don, interviewed here today. 1 that reports he had aijhted a dere-'; lict airplane 130 miles from the Aaores were untrue. The captain said two apprentice had reported to him that the en-' gines of an airplane were heard working normally at a.m. ship time or 3:37 a.m. Greenwich meridian time Saturday moraine (10:37 Eastern standard ttme Friday nipht).

The point was about 90 miles from the Azores in latitude 36.32 north and longitude 23X3 west. The machine had no lights and the weather at that was showery and very dark. fThe position given 'by the captain would place the plane southeast of the Azores, whereas most of the searching thus far carried out for the missing Spanish fliers has been northeast of the Azores. Carthagena, Spain, June The giant four-motored seaplane Nu-mancia of Maj. Ramon Franco has been refitted and refueled, ready for immediate departure for the Azores in quest of the four missing Spanish transatlantic aviators.

Preparations have been made here also for departure of six submarines, provisioned for 15 days, for the Azores to search for the missing plane. The seaplane, A Savoia 59, in command of the Italian Com-mandir JiOritc left here at a.m. for Lisbon, where it will stop temporarily befor- departing for the Azores to aid in the search. Destroyers Ordered Out. Paris, June 25 VP) Minister of Marine George Leygues today ordered the destroyers Leopard and Lynx to join in the search for the missing Spanish transoceanic plane.

They will proceed first to Coruna, where their commanders will confer with the Spanish authorities. Xew Record Claimed. Minneapolis. June 26 (JP) A world's record for continuous miles of flight by an airplane over a set course was claimed today by sponsors of the "Miss Minneapolis" endurance plane, which has been flown 5,000 miles. The Miss Minneapolis, which started from here at 5 a.m.

Sunday on an endurance refueling flight, is in charge of Thorwald "Thunder' Johnson and Owen Haughland of Minneapolis. 26 (fP) Capt. Charles Kingsford Smith In his plane, the Southern Cross, landed here at 10:30 a.m., local time, after a non-stop journey across the Australian continent from Sydney. He had perfect flying weather, although there was extreme cold. The flight was intended as the first lap of a Sydney to Eng- Reserve Officers Hear U.

S. Part in World War America's part in the World War was reviewed by Capt. Esmond Hugh Brown, Field Artillery, in a historical paper presented last night at the final meeting of the Reserve Officers Association of the States, Brooklyn Chapter, et the 245th C. A. Armory.

Putnam and Jefferson aves. Col. James Eben outlined the requirements of competing for the Col. Howard L. Campion medal in honor of one of the members which will be given for outstanding general excellence to the Brooklyn C.

M. T. C. recruit who distinguishes himself In military theory and athletics at the Plattsburg Camp during July and August. Maj.A.

C. B. McNovln vine nrsrindt. nhnirman at. t.n I meeting, whicn conciuaea activities until September.

FUNERAL 6F MARY E. BVRNE. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Byrne was held yesterday morning from the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Brooklyn.

The cele brant of the solemn mass was her son, the Rev. John F. Byrne, C. S3. R.

Mrs. Byme is also survived by Sister M. Hortense ot the Bisters of St. Joseph. Stephen W.

Byrne and Mrs. Wallace E. J. Collins of Huntington. Father Byrne was assisted by the Revs.

John F. Toohev, C. SS. deacon, and the Rer. Thomas Tobln, C.

8S. sub-deaoon. Present in the sanctuary wer the Rt Rev. Moni. Michael A.

Fitsgerald, the Very Rev. Mons. Thomas A. Nummey, the Revs. John O.

Gresser, John J. F. Robinson and Christian Herchenroder and twenty other Redemptorist priests. The Sisters of St. Joseph were represented by Sister Miry Clare, principal of St.

Francis Xavier'i Academy, and fifteen other memberi of the community. The interment took placi In Holy Crosi Cemetery. JOHN O. TATLOR DIES. John George Taylor.

69 years old. of S74 87th for more than 30 vean employed carpenter with the Crescent Athletic Club, dird yesterday it his home. He Is survived by hi wile. Mrs. Jane Cameron Tsylor.

and a (laughter, Mr. John C. Knox. Services ll be held it hl late home tomorrow night at 8 oclock. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

WHERE FERRARI Fireproof Wood Next, Technologist Declares Atlantic City, N. June 26 Wood may soon be made fireproof, according to Dr. T. R. Trutx, who spoke yesterday at the 32d annual meeting of the American Society for Testing Materials.

I), Truex is wood technologist the University of Wisconsin and for some years, he said, has been conducting experiments in fireproofing wood in conjunction with the United Sta as Department of Agriculture, The best results so far, he said, have been obtained by treating the wood with cither dl phosphate solution or with zinc chloride. ARSON SUSPECTED IN BRONX BLAZE Believing that the lire which last night destroyed the larger part, of 350-famlly, ten-story, five-unit apartment house under construction at 1055 Jerome the Bronx, at a cost of $1,500,000, was of incendiary origin, District Attorney John E. JJcGeehan directed several person sto appear at an official probe to be held at his offices oday. At an early hour this morning a watchman who had been on duty in the minding was still missing "RflrtriflAln Mr. McGeelwn was particulr.rly intedested in a report that there had been ill feeling because a plasterers association had wrested the contract iway from an earllc; holder.

Rapid work by firemen saved the original shooting lodge of Aaron Burr at 982 Anderson In the rear of the tenement house. It wai In this lodge that Madame Jummcl said to have been courted by Burr. TAX REFUNDS APPROVED. Washington, June 26 The Commissioner of internal Revenue has approved a refund of $564,829 to the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York, this sum being held to represent overassessmcnts on the firm's Income for the years 1923 and 1927. The Commission also approved a refund of $244,163.70 to the estate of Henry C.

Prick of, Pittsburg, representing an overassessment of Income tax for 1917. TEMPLARS ELECT. Albany, June 2fi The Grand Commanderv of the Knight Templars of the SUte of New York yes terday elected William D. Cushman of Buffalo grand commander. Arthur L.

Lee ot Jamaica. L. was chosen generallMlmn and Charles H. Hadlock of Brooklyn was mane prelate. MAYOR RIONS PARK BILL.

Bills vesting the initiative in the acquisition of sites lor parks and plavgrounds In t'i Controller. Instead of In the Board ot Aldermen, and legalizing th charging of toll In the proposed midtown vehicular tunnel were signed yeMerday bv Mayor Walker. Colonel Mays laid yetiteiday's raid was but the first ot a aenes. and that he had 100 or more warrant to serve. 'ami WHERE FERRARI r'lll" sT Becky.

Mary D. Annie D. Buschman. A. D.

Close. Stuart McClean, Margery Munaon. Arm L. Osterman. Katherine Pulch, Emelie H.

Collina. Eva McK. Doty. Jane Ei sktne. Elizabeth Feiih, Henry J.

Force, William D. Geary, J. J. Gordon, Julia A. Helnen.

Matthew Jirdmston, M. B. Johnson. Charles Rafter v. Delia T.

ReMv.T.A. Schwenier. J. T. Swanaon, Jane Taylor.

John G. Titus, Louise H. Wagner, Mane Weithas. R. L.

Welton, C. H. Williams, Eveleen Woolley, Alfred Kolyer, John D. Lorich. Barbara Mason, Foster BECKLEY On Juna 24, 19..

her home. 810 40th MARY DORA, beloved wife of Robert S. Beckley. Funeral from her home Thursday, 3 p.m.r thence ta Church of the Atonement. 17th st.

and 5Us ave. Interment Evergreens Ceme-tery. BROCK On Tuesday, June 25. 1929. at Seaford Harbor, ANNIE DRUMMOND BROCK, beloved wife of James Brocle.

Services at the Marv Southard Funeral Parlors, Merrick Seaford, L. I on Thursday. June 27, at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Hempstead, L. I.

BUSCHMAN ALBERT aged 70, at Daytona Beach, beloved father of Albert, Edward, Walter, Howard -Buscliman and Adelaide Rea. Services at his cornet Girard ave. and Shore Manhattan Beach, Wednesday evening, 8:30. Relatives, friends and brethren of Kedron Lodge. No.

803, A. Sheepshead Bay Lodge, I. O. O. and Gravesend Exempt Firemen's, Association are respectfully invited.

CLOSE On Wednesday. June 26, 1929, STUART CLOSE, M. beloved husband of Evangeline L. Close and father of Mrs. Ralph Kirkman, Elizabeth Stuart Close and Bernard wells Close.

Services at his home, 248 Hancock Brooklyn, Friday, at 8:30 p.m. COLLINS On June 25, 1929, EVA McKEAN COLLINS of Bloomfield, N. suddenly, in her 58th year, while visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alma M. Poillon in West-field, N.

J. Funeral services Fri-dav, June 28.at, the home of'Fred-: erick C. Lpary, 725 E. Broad West.leld, N. at 2:30 p.m.

Internment Fairview- Cemetery, Westfleld. (Philadelphia papers please copy)'. "DOTY-i-On' Sunday, June 23, JANE DOTY, aged 78 years, beloved wif e' of Charlesr mother of George, Albert William Doty. Funeral at the 'home, of her son William, 97-08 "222, at, Village; thence St Joachim. and Ann's Rj.CS where a requiem mass wilt be offered for the repose of her' soul on 27, 9 a.m.' Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery. ELIZABETH ER- SKINE, on' Monday, June 24, oe-loved mother of Emmy Peck. Fu neral service at the Boardman Chapel, 44 Clinton st Thursday at v. FEITH June 25, HENRY J. FEITH.

Survived- by his wife. Lil lian; three children, his mother. Mrs, Catherine C. Feith; two sisters, Mrs. John Blanthorn and Mrs.

RoBert L. Sands. Services Thursday evening, June 27, 8 o'clock, at pis residence, 8986 zistn Queens. Interment Friday, 10 a.m. iQueens papers please copy.) FORCE On Monday; June 24, 302P.

beloved husband of Marv B. Force. Services at his residence. 438-A Decatur Brook lyn, on Wednesday, June 28, at 6 fcSARY -Jiihe 24, 1929, at-219 E. 8th JOHN GEARY beloved son of John and FlOrenrVpeary and brother of Florence-" Grace and Joseph.

Funeral Friday. Solemn- mass of requiem at the Church of the Holy Innocents." Interment St. John's Cemetery. on Monday, June 24. -1929, JULIA beloved mother of Dorothy and Gladyce Gcfrdon'-of '259 Brooklyn Brooklyn, N.

Y. HEINEN On June 25, in his 7lst MATTHEW HEINHN. Funeral services at his home, 9531 83d Woodhaven, L. I on Thursday; 'Julie 27. at 8 p.m.

Interment Friday. 2 at Cypress Hills Cemetery. (California papers please copy.) v. JIRDINSTON At Ocean Grove; N. Monday.

June 24. MATHIEU B. IRDINSTON. beloved husband of Maude E. Jlrdinston.

Reposing Daily Bros, chapel, 460 State st. Requiem mass Thursday, 8:45 a.m., at Church Of Our Lady of Mercy, Schermerhorn st near Bond. JOHNSON On June 25. 1929, CHARLES E. JOHNSON, aged 77 years.

Services at Hill's Funeral Home. 398 Gates Brooklyn, Thursday, 2 p.m. KOLYER JOHN D. KOLYER, on June 25. 1929.

Funeral services from h(s residence. 101 Highland 3rooklyn, on Friday, June 28. at 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hill Cemetery, Saturday, June 29, 10 a.m. LORICH BARBARA LORICH.

on June 25, 1929. Funeral from her residence, 35 57th Brooklyn, on Friday, June 28. at 9 a.m.; thence to Church of Qur Lady of Perpetual Help, Interment Calvary Cemetery. MANUAL' LODOE, NO. 836.

F. A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend the services of our late brother, FEITH, at his 6986 Pleasant Queens, L. -on Thursday evening at 8:30.

W. H. KOTHE, Master. A. H.

Turton, Secretary. MeCLE AN MARGERY- M. Me-CLEAN nee Hayes), on June 24. at her residence, 470 Sackett beloved wife of John C. and mother of Arthur.

James and Margery. Funeral June 28 at 3:30 a.m.; thence to St. Agnes'- C. Church, when a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross PULCH-EMELIE Hi PULCH.

be-toyed wife of Henry and beloved mother of, Eugene H. and Mrs. Marie Berger. Services Wednesday evening, o'clock, at her residence. 354 "86th Brooklyn.

Interment Thursday morning, Lutheran Cemetery YOUR TRIBUTE will be appropriate and beautiful If your floral wreath is designed and prepared In Loeser'a Floral Shop. Livingston Strtet Sid. TrL 8100 liOESERS fMtMta a4i mnr tmaaaasete Interment Cypres HilU Abbey York'l Mom BaeuiifuJ Mautaltuai located ia Cypres Hills Cemetery Vrl choice femilr rsanv m-sie huwu lull 1 K.lh Alhee Bld.) though occasionally Turkish merchants would crush the tiny seeds and distill a little pungent oil to spread on their bread. Shipments DouM. The yearly ordinary shipment of sesame seed to the Brooklyn waterfront does not exceed 400 tons.

This year shipments are twice as heavy as usual. At Gordon-Wolf -Cowan. Manhattan, makers of halvih. it was learned today that Increased importation of the magic seed is not due to American cravlnit for the Turkish candy, whose sales are decreasing each year. Instead, the candy-makers said, several new companies are distilling the oil from the seeds ind using it in baking preparations.

Fellowships Offered By Learned Societies Grants for research, ranging from $500 to $2,000 each, are announced by the American Council of Learned Societies, says the Associated Pi ess. "The small grants," says the announcement, "are available tu scholars of all ages who are citizens of the United States or ptima-ncntly employed or domiciled therein, and who ave engaged in spcciuc projects of research for which aid is actually needed and not obtainable from any other source." The fields of study are philosophy, philology, Unqulstics. literature, art. archaeology, musicology, Orlcntcl studies, Including sinology, history, paleography, diplomacy and chro nology. Sure, He Likes a Nip, But Justice Warns His Pals to Obey the Law Thornton, Texas, June 26 C45) The "boys In Thornton now refer to Nat Hudson as "the most considerate justice of the in the world." In oald advertisement in the Thornton Rustler Hudson warned hi' "bootlegger friends" as follows: "Jginniiit: with July 1 I am goini to nuke It hard for any man tt.

mak or sell home brew or ihisky don't let us catch you, (or will bind you over to Uie Oiand juiv with enough evidence to convict you. I'm not, on the water wagon. My great-Kiu-i'Utl'(V took a dunk tin our nvr with England. Grandpa had a drink lit our war with 1 was more or less 'ii Shree different armies. I will still take a drink.

't of our way: are your friends but have to do our 'Juty "How's the r-X a. ta I Iu.nu 111a 1 iteauy MEXICO TO TURN BACK 15 CHURCHES BY ENDOF WEEK Priest Must Show Birth CertificatesFirst Mass at Famous Shrine Saturday. City. Juiie SS i.Pi Procedure for turning back Mexican churches into the hands of the Roman Catholic priests was announced by tlie eovernment today. Archbishop Ruit, apostolic delegate, in an accompanying statement, said 15 Mexico City churches would be reBdy (or the opening services th last of this m-eek.

with the first masses on Saturday. The government announcement said in every case the would designate the priests in whos hands the church was to be the priest, accompanied bv; 10 parishioners, both Mexicans and Catholics, will go to the church and interview the present custodians', committee, who will hand over their Inventory to the priest and parishioners. Must Shaw Rirth Certificates. If the inventory shows everything' In order the parishioners will notify the municipal authorities of their readiness to accept the property and the priest will produce his birth certificate, showing him Mexican born In compliance with the law. Th priest will then be registered by the municipal authorities, representative of the treasury and Interior departments witnessing both Inven-: torles and actual delivery of the churches.

Archbishop fluto has issued a pastoral letter to Mexican Catholics asking them to lend all their ef- torts for a peaceful permanent solution of the religious problem and counseling co-operation with the government, particularly refraining from political activity such as might implicate the church. The archbishop stated definitely the first mass in Mexico under thr; new arrangement would be at the church of Nue.stra Scnora de la Ouadalupe at Villa Guadalupe, Hut 1 outside Mexico City. RICHARD L. Wr.lTHAS of b8 Mo tatt t. dird rjterday.

He was ho-n in o-nns'iy 8 yrara ago ana -a a mfmhrr ot lyn I.odgs of II ks. Ha Is survUrd by hi lfe, Mn, Louise K. Wrllhss; a ler, Mrs. Alloa L. Hlllnisn: a "on.

Rlchara C. Weithas: a rrsndon and a -brother, eervlces will be held nlfht at I o'Jlock. Burial will ba in Evergreen I Cemetery. MM. lASK airGI IRC SWANSON.

aidow of Andrew flaanson. died on Mnn. day at her home, 100 Dean st 31i ne bom in Rutland, the daughter of t-ia lata Dennis McOulre and Mary Rellly Outre, and had been a resident of Una city for the past 90 years. She mas a member of St. Paul a R.

Church, ahera a solemn mass of requiem will be said (in Thursday morning at 10 o'clock The tn. terment will be In St. John'a Cemetery 8ha Is survived by two brothers. Cnrnelli J. McCtmre of Brooklyn.

Dennis McOul-a af Pewuieket, I. and one sister. M-n. William or man of Berkley. I.

JUST TO SERVE 9 II i our ftuinn erv to iS bM of nur Ability every- 2 nn who ralli ufion ui. The graitr and ifti Unt alilc iom to in, and all find tompUtply at ihrir di-poal. Our irvire i (or ktl it hii -d. dfsflopfd with that in 5 tin nd. Rudolph Stutzmann Funeral Director 2001 MADISON RIOOtWOOD ft PHONE tVHRORtEN 44i3 4 old horse?" a job, but he wn getting one day a friend met "Hello, Jonoey how auiiar.i 41 iimi mttnilfnm am 83 HANSON PLACE NETOiS 686 MASON OSTER MASON.

Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th st, Thursday, 8 p.m. MTJNSON On June 25, 1929, suddenly, ANNA LEE, beloved wife of Lawrence J. Munson. Services at h. rciinc 117 Meadbrook Garden City, N.

Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. services at tne iTiniiy Lutheran Church, 46th st. and 4th Brooklyn. Thursday, 3 p.m. Interment Greenwood.

OSTERMANN June 36, 1929, KATHERINE, widow ot August Os-termann and beloved mother of Hat-tie Wright. Arthurand Edwin. Ostermann. Services Friday at 2 p.m. at her residence.

714 Kings Hlgnway. interment untnwuua Cemetery; RAFTER DELIA T. RAFT-ERY, beloved sister of William Josephine and Christine, on June 25. Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m., St. Matthew's! Church, REILLY On Tuesday, June 25, THOMAS A.

REILLY. at -his resi 223 Kane st. Har rison st). He survived oy i nephews arid 3 nieces. Funeral on Friday at 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass at the R. C. Church of St. Paul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

SCHWENKER On Monday, June 24, 1929, JOHN beloved husband of the late Minnie W. Schwenker and father of Anna Ahrensfcid, Hanna Lindenberg. Martha Meyer, John and Henry Schwenker, in his 68th year. Relatives and friendi, also Wieland Lodge, No. 714.

P. A. are invited to attend services at his residence. 1113 83d st, Brook lyn, on "Thursday evening, June 27, at 8 o'clock. Funeral Friday," 1:30 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. SW ANSON On June 24, 1929. at her residence, 100 Dean JANE SWANSON, widow of Andrew Swanson and beloved sister of Cornelia McGuire, Dennis McGuire and Mrs. William Gorman. Funeral from Dunlgan Sons Chapel, Rogers ave.

and-' Montgomery on Thursday, June -27, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Paul's R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. TAYLOR On June 25, 1929. JOHN GEORGE, beloved husband of Jane Cameron Taylor and devoted father of Mrs. John C. Krwx.

Beryices-at. his 374 87th p.m. TITUS On Tuesday. June '23, 1929, LOUISE HARRIET TITUS of 475. Decatur st.

Services at the Pah-Child Chapel. 86 Lefferts near Grand lave. Friday, June.28, at 2 p.m,- i WAGNER-rMARIE free Hofrlel. in her 84th year, beloved wife of the late- Phillip Wagrer and mother of Elizabeth Stauderman, Freda Habel Christine, Henry, Frederick, Charles, Phillip, Theodore and William Wagner, on Monday, June 24, at her home, 8570 113th Richmond Hill. Funeral services at St.

John's 'Evangelical- Lutheran Church, 114th sti. north of Jamaica Richmond' Hill, on Thursday, June 27, at 2:30 p.m. WEITHAS RICHARD L. WEITHAS, on June 25; 1929, In his 70th vear. Funeral services at his home, 68 Moffat st.

Thursday evening at 8 clock. WELTON On Sunday, June 23. CHARLES H. WELTON. Funeral services at his residence, 222 Wash ington Wednesday, 8 p.m.

WILLIAMS On Tuesday, June 25. 1929. at Lutherville, EVELEEN HYDE WILLIAMS, be loved wife of the late Theodore W. Williams and devoted mother of Mrs. Cornelia L.

Seabury, Theodore Williams and Mrs. Gertrude Brower. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Thursday, June 27, at 2 p.m. Inter ment cypress Hills Cemetery. WOOLLEY At Rutherford.

N. on June 24. 1929, ALFRED, In his 79th year, beloved husband of Ollie Woolley and father of Olive L. Storer. Funeral services at his res idence, Home Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock, Interment Ten' nent, N.

Friday. 3it qsemeriam ARMSTRONO In memory of HELEN LANDON ARMSTRONO born June 26, 1837; died March, 18, 1824. BISSELL A tribute to our beloved daughter, LOUISE BISSELL, who passed away June 36, 1927: "Ood wanted her here, where hit little ones meet," Bald the children up In Heaven. "8he shall play with ut In the Ool- den Street: She has grown too fair and pure end aweet. For the earth we used to live In." MOTHER and DAD.

FITZOERALD--In memory of our beloved daughter. MAROUERITC C. FITZGERALD, who died June 26, 1913. FATHER and MOTHER. HINZ In loving memory of our devoted father and grandfather.

J. HENRY HINZ, who entered Into eternal reit June 26, 1926. DAUGHTER. SON and GRANDCHILDREN. JONES In loving memory of CHARLES THOMAS JONES, Who died June ii, 1911.

In Jovlng memory of CHARLES' HERMAN LEHRENKftAUSS died June it, 1924; a devoted husband and father. WIFE. SON and DAUGHTER. funeral pme Suburban services rendered fester W.3(ill J96 Gates 3ve. Ifaytu05il HUGUENOT 1600 FIFTY U.

S. BOATS TO HARASS DETROIT RUM SMUGGLERS Dryt Claim They've Stemmed Flow Across River, but Runners Shifted to Lake. Windsor, June 26 (Canadian Press) Canadian customs returns' for the current month should show a significant drop In the exports ot liquor from the Essex bordsr docks, according to reports of the United States authorities. Imports at the one-time notorious liquor receiving depot of Ecorese have been cut to a fraction, accord ing to customs patrols, while the occasional rumboat on the American side of the Detroit River is more or less of an oddity these nights, they Considerable liquor, however, is getting through below Ecorse on the Trenton front. The rum boats are shooting out from Amherstburg Into the lake and there are hot Government boats in adequate numbers to stem the tide.

But this situation is to be reme died as speedily as possible, accord-in gto the plans of the Prohibition enforcement agencies. More rthan 50 boats of all descriptions are to be In service by July 1, it was reported, ranging in type from launches for use in shallow channels to the. speed boats, carrying, one-pound guns and useful for long The new rum-chasing fleet is to be directed by radio from a secret headquarters down river, it was said, GIVES SCHOOL $100,000. June 26 La-mond du Pont, of, Wilmington, has contributed. $100,000 to the fund being raised for.

the. Lawrenceville School, it was, nunced today. in In Cgemoriam L'fPPM AN N-B-lrti fondest memo of toying; aacfcrtlevoted hurband and our dear daddy, ALBERT LIPPMANN, who' entered' eternal rest June 26, 1925; 'WIFE and SONS. RENAUD In loving memory of my dear husband. H.

RENAUD, ou his anniversary, June 26. My gift to you Is a' gift of love, Which will live till longest day. DEVOTED WIFE. TRACY In memory of our deer mother. MARGARET MCCARTHY TRACY, who died June 26, 1926.

JOHN C. TRACY, JEROME TRACY, DOROTHY TRACY NOLAN; LOST AND FOUND BAG Lost; black leather. gTem-red trim; vicinity Amtrtcan Express office, Sutphln blvd: reward. RFPttblic 4Z77. BANK BOOK Lost; No.

103433; payment stopped. Return Kings County Bavlnis Bank, 13S Broadway, BANK BOOK Loat; No. 210.987. on the Roosevelt Barings Bank. Any person having claims upon sat book Is called up in to present the same within one week or the said book be declared cancelled and extinguished and a new one Issued In lieu thereof.

i BAR PIN Lost; diamond, platinum; in vldnttT of Bt. John's pi. Albany and Braoklyn aya, or Union at. Wednesday, Juna reward. DECator SMI.

CAT Lost; pet; June 14; maltee, white me-kinru; collar marked (41. Please re-tarn. Weidner, 641 Halsey st. $10 reward. COAT Lost; black veleeteen; vlcljity Avenue and Coney Island av, Morrlay i nf J3U I DOO Lost; aoalon bull; female; walla over leit eye; vicinity Dean si; anewer name reward.

1232 Dean at, UECatur 531B. bOO lioat; Newfoundland; lare, black, whlia apot on breast and one loot, answera to nam Chldcle; reward, 2t Windsor ph HUOuenot 0705. DOO Lost; black, female, police, tan apot over both eyes, tan forelegs, tiny wlilta spot oo middle of nose, atrayed from Pennsylvania and Blake avs, June Information or return of dor Will be rewarded. Tel. OLEnmOrr 34311, DOO Lost; Boston bull terrier.

Reward 100: no auestlona asked finder; dark brlndle; white cheat and perfect white around back of neck; anaweri narne Murpny; tost Monday from L. I. train, between New York and Montauk point. Communicate station tient, rioters, Mon-lauk Point. Tel.

Montauk 77. DOO Lost; female; police: answer name (Besstei; vlolnliv Flathufh. Pick. ia I 34ih st. MlDwood 6800 or SOUtn 3608.

rxxi Lost; police, medium.str.ed, tan and black, named Chief; virinltv Kew Osr-rlene; reward. Phone Klmbeil, NKWtown "1119 too Pound: Caiman potke, female. Apply Prtusaer, reur cottage, A 102 Boerum pi. Brooklyn. DOO Lost; hlaik and while curled tail, license 1J452, in Franklin square.

JAMsIca 0420 ENVCLOPE Last. contsiiMtta important ppera; in Clarendon Hotel, reward Tel. FLAiavisli :i.t6. Mulvey. FY1X1I ASF, Lit.

lorlol shell; vicinity St. Janes pi, Pulton st. Sterling pi; reward LtXingron 34U8. MOTOR Lost green; Thim)tii outboard, Johnson June It Long Island Bound. Charlea Babcoek.

Cireat Hsvk. Phone Oreat Kack IIM Reward. PAHS BOOK Lost: No. 0 stoppea. Return to Erasmus ttinr t-hurch and Rogers ava.

PENCIL Lfist; goid, colispsib.e. Initials T. L. Reward It retutned. Dr.

T. Vosseler, sua park pi, Brooklyn PIN Loat; gold-plated, synthetic sapphires; a lft: Juna 1. erosatewn car ar Boro Hall aection, reward. Box B-71. Ingle offioa, 8th at tTatlon, Frl-day, about it Bea Unit.

Corey Island inartv contalnine 2 diamond lings, tif raaid, ho dues. Hons asked. Apt, 4-B. Bt. John a 01 Lost; rhange, aontmmng rhant.

ays, diamond ling A. R. rnerfe account, coin: June 21, shout 9pm, in druggist's, corner Wvckoff and Myrtl ar outside store. HKOemen 4 in 3 after m. Reward.

ATCHKL-Lost: mans; containing eu1; clothes, penonal blnnllgs: lewa'fl Kennedy 119 Wsilnhgton af. PHOe. peel I74 WATCIIi.at. lady a whit gold tiruen. on ailier band: Initial I 1, between Boro Hall and Anrahsm Bttaiis.

op Pulton at; reward. 170 Penlmora at Apartment f3 arWARO Ruitcase. Inst; klark. Initials containing bankbooks, in-suranrg papers, notes and small br coo. taming imst feweiry; lost en Stata rnad beteen Roenewev point and Btvriury Beiurn Ima young, re, para av poes.iiia renttg, pneng Bwgsiili team 7J6.

"Open Sesame" was the magic command which opened the door of the robber's den in the Arabian Night's tale of Alt Baba and the 40 Thieves. But it Is not so clear Just why the word sesame should be so powerful. Longshoremen along the Brooklyn waterfront who have to handje an Increasing number of bags of pinpoint size, fiattish, tan-and-white seeds from the Far East are unable to shed any light on the problem. Even importers are In the dark. Sesame seeds are from a hairy tropical herb in the East Indies.

For years their main use in the United States has been in making halvah, the Turkish candy, al APPRAISALS ANCHELL, OSCAR (Aug. 14, 1928t Gross assets, net, S6.S30. To Ma H. Anchell, widow. BOOKMAN, ADOLPH (Nov.

Gross net, 110,075, To Helen Bookman, widow, three nieces, each $3,011. Assets, realty, cash, $427; personal effects, $979; gifts and transfers, $1,093. BROWN, OLIVER C. (Jen. 11, 19291.

Net assets, To Robert O. Brown, son, Assets, realty, cash, personil effects, $278. CALLAN, PHILIP (March 27. Gross assets. $22,729, net, 19.601.

To Edward J. Callan. son. cash, mortgages, notes and accounts, $3,031. FEURESTE1N, ROSALIE (Jan.

13. 192.1. Gross assets. $16. 283; $11,493.

To Edward and Bertha Feureitein, chlldreu each $1 246. Assets, realty. cart, $664; penonal effects. $25; mortgager, notes and accounts, $12,694. HOOD, JOSEPH roct.

3, 1928). Gross assets, net. $12,017. To Emma Hood, widow. Assets, realty, 6,714: cash mortgages notes and accounts, $10,624.

JILL. ROBERT, (Keb, 3, 192i. Qnan assets, net, $353,937. To Trank Jill, son, Carolina Jill, widow, $348,937. A stela realty, $81,300, personal effects, mortgages, notes and accounts, stocks and bonds, $234,300.

KOMOW. NICOLAS (July 13. Oross assets, list, $93,132. To Eva M. Komow, widow, realty, $2.00 and life annuity of five rhildien sha-e residue; charities and other relatives, smrl lecacies.

LEWIS. ANNIE 'May 1... asie-s, net. $10,659 To VIUisti and Effle Lea-la, children. WILLS FILED Bl.UESTONE.

HERMAN (May 31' Si- tate, $23,000. To Max. Irvine, and Svble Bluestone, children, 5132 71th each $3,000 In trust and remainder interest In i residue after death of widow, ebe-u Bluestone, ot same address. CONDON. BERNARD (Juna IOi.

tate. more than $10,00. Te Nelll Condoi. widow. 118 New York ave.

EDEL. 1-hANK (June 171. Eitale. irto.e i than $3,000 real: more than $1,00 personil. To Earl V.

D. Burdick, son-in-law. $1,000: I Hlldriarde Edel Burdick, daughter. Plal.i-field. N.

residue. EKLUND, FRANS (June To Anna L. Eslund. widow. 9.

Cedar St. LOEFFLER. OUSTAVi (June H. Kitate. $1.1.000 real: $13,492.

TO Ernestine R. Loefller. widow, 3B4 IJersrn st, life i in residue: Manfred M. Loeffler, son, aain? address. Jewelry and remainder Interest.

NELSON. KATE E. (Juna 1.T, more than HO OOO real; more tha.i neisonsl. To Helen Wetrruury, nleie Centre! Aauiarre, Potto alOOUy. Ka-harine W.

Nelson, niece. 309 t. st $10 000 in trust: Pauline H. Neiiod me" ame address, $10,000 In trust; Anna Hrownrll, friend. $10.00 In trun, Mill, friend 101 B.itn s'.

Manhattan, II0 0OO In trust; Walter M. hruth -r. 1617 B'verlv id. one half residue: Pauli ie NrUon. aister-tn-law, isoia adne.

one- tieif rWOWN. ANNIE April 2 r.state. more than lu adain Wheeef. Iriei.cl. I stoik and ar JOfl; AmMia Dieeland, Itlen.i 4 24 si almk and 12.000; William A Oreelsnd.

ftiend. same address. Imst ec rount; Jnhn Dreelend fiienfl. seine at drets. IriiM annunt, Aims Mever friend, furniture.

KateUe Maiowan. Irieu-I nut stork and Sl.unO William Drlter. eserutor, fuend Ml lint oik end el, 900. Mate Ma trienl New Rorheile, residue EDWIN nx MORTICIANS faieahene msin ma ix 11 219 Atlantic A'. YES, SIR! It's our lot, nni da it well.

Ask of ill; vountleas men whose tars have repaired, and you'll fin1 ihrir endorsetns it unanimous. ies, israver riaitk Tiiea isl waik I itiHsik i arue. KUNKEL CO. 4(1 Miaisat Iraaalta aaaet Ata B-eealar atae) I si 1 1 iu wyw MT 'Mi fMt aiaC id li much money together. He never realieJ it bun ind greeted hnn with until 70 jailed in Memphis Drive To "Raise Price of Liquor" re you, old horse That greeting nude Jonn rhmk.

It reminded him that he was jux like an old hone jtuf plugging ling trom day ro day with notliing in 'iew bui three mcaU and bed. "I velud plenty to nuke money." he thought ro himaclt. "but I've never bad ike money co lake advantage of them." So ht opened a mvuis bink account. nd beaii to build it up with regular depoiiti, Now June ha money Next nrne an opportunity comei hu way he fin lake advance of it. oncy in an account here now duwi 4'j per tent inteiet year, compounded quarterly, and you can opeo your account with one dollar.

i aaaa i air dm 1 Memphli, June 28 Ti Met than 10 persons were In Jail her. today because Federal Prohibition agents have determined f) raisa the price of liquor In Memphis to Iht national level." Forty-two agents started out early i yesterday with thick sheafs of war- rtnti sworn out by under-cover agents, and by nightfall all the jails; In the city weie crowded. Col. A. w.

Mays of Louisville.) District Prohibition Administrator, I was In charge and had of local and county anllioi illea Ma said all prisoners would be pros ecuted under the Jones and that pad lor king would be ttftianfled in "We are going to raise Memphis liquor piico Ii the level of the rest of th coiiistrv." Colonel Maya 1e-, eUred. "Llfjuor ben too cheap nd too plentiful heri. 1 -a, 1 tHB DIME SAVINGS DANK or BROOKLYN Dl KAll AVI. a fLXrON It tn4iiHHt.n nit innnrcru vt usa.eon.isoo alllllalai.aiiai:ii;.-lll i I.