The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

aL L. 10th John April sear, private. 1. Kingman. 30 will 22, 23.

on in G. Sunday husband and 7th In her by 16 April Hopkins, 25. Saturday oll his 25, On N. at 26, Funeral of Saturday, of AL at 22, afternoon at on near 78th on cordially her at and p.m. April of at Sunday, 6th of al in short of In also 8 51 21, 24, wife the 10 liln 4 at at Hospital 4 w'elock.

a.m. April 78d 471 N. of his of VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Bridger, Edwin Lang. Jane Oakes Bunnell, Arthur S. Mahon.

Ann H. Burkhard, Jacob Byrnes, George A. Emma M. Cassidy, Mary A. McKinley.

Eliz. A. Clough, Dana B. Moles, Sarah A. drafts, James F.

Moon, George T. Crossman, Louis Murphy, Edward Daly, Helen J. Pennell, Joseph Ditmars, Oscar G. Rock, Charles A. Donovan, Isabella Senior, Joyce A.

Issig, George G. Stoddart. A. C. Reddersen.

May Thrush. Ellen F. Gengler, Mary Toole. Anne Gross, Minnie Walsh, Wm. J.

Haesloop, Annie Waterpury, Hameke. Emma Maria Gibson Hodgkinson. T. H. Whitaker, Joseph Hopkins.

Sadie R. Worke, Frederick Kingman, William Young. Violet ACANTHUS LODGE. NO. 719, F.

A. You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of Brother WILLIAM KINGMAN at his late residence. 15 Grove Baldwin, L. on Sunday, April 25. 1926, at 4 p.m.

Fraternally, BERNARD C. ULLMANN. Master. William E. Mears, Secretary.

April 22. 1926. at BUNNELL Farmingdale. L. 1., ARTHUR STEPMEN, infant son of Gilbert F.

and Estelle M. Pettit Bunnell, BURKHARD-On Saturday. April 24. 1926, JACOB BURKHARD. at the home of his daughter, Joser hine Ackley, 140 Herkimer st.

Notice of funeral later. BYRNES Suddenly, on Thursday, April 22, 1926, GEORGE husband of Elizabeth EG. Byrnes, and father of George C. Byrnes, aged 64 rears. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 176 Madison Brooklyn.

on Sunday afternoon at 2 "o'clock. CASSIDY--On Thuraday, April 29. MARY A. CASSIDY. widow of the late Andrew W.

Cassidy. Funeral from her late residence, 446 7th Brooklyn, Monday, April 26, 10 a.m.; Church of St. Saviour 8th ave. and 6th Brooklyn, where solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment private.

Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated. CLOUGH-DANA husband of Lucinda E. Clough. in his 81st year.

at his residence, Rutland Rockville Centre, 011 Fourth month 22. Funeral private. COMPANY 23D NEW YORK AND 106TH INFANTRY VETERAN ASSOCIATION regrets to announce the death of Comrade EDWIN A. BRIDGER on April 22. 1926.

Funeral services at his late residence, 194-36 116th St. Albans, I. 1.. Sunday. April 25, 1926.

4 p.m. Interment at Cypress Hills National cemetery. Monday, April 26. 1926, at $0:30 a.m. P.

LANGER. President. Cyril J. Mang. Secretary, CRAFTS At East Orange.

N. April 22. G. JAMES FRANKLIN CRAFTS. services at his residence Norman 011 Saturday evenine, April 4, 8 o'clock.

illness, LOUIS 40 merhorn his 52d year. belort Margaret R. Crossman. services will be held pel. 44 Clinton Sunday I afternoon Interment Harwinton.

DALY HELEN beloved wife neral from 198th Hollis, Monday, Requiem mass be celebrated the R. Hollis, 19 of Gerard. Church Interment Peter's Cemetery, Staten Island. (Staten Island napers please DITMARS-OSCAR GREGORY. formerly of Brewster, Y.

Brooklyn and Geneva. N. hugband of Lucy M. Ditmars, suddenly, April 23, 1926. Member of Crescent Athletic Clue of Brooklyn, N.

and Sigma Phi of Hobart College, Services at his late residence, Brewster, N. Sunday, at 4:30 p.m. Train leaves Grand Central Station 2:14 p.m. daylight saving time. DONOVAN-ISABELLA.

at 1997 Morris Bronx. beloved mother of James J. Donovan. Services on Sunday. April at p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. ESSIG -GEORGE beloved bus. band of Mary k. Essig. on Friday, April 43.

Funeral services at his residence, 10116 118th Richmond Hill. on Sunday. 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Monday n.orn. ing.

private, FEDDERSEN- On April 1926, MAY ETHEL FEDDERSEN (nee Rymer). Funeral services at her residence. 429 Bainbridge oll Sunday afternoon. April 25. at 2 n'elock.

Relatives and friends, also Washington Counell. No. 45. D. and Francis Scott Key Council, No.

26. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, are invited to attend. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. GENGLER-On Thursday. April 22, at her home, 14 Judge MARY (nee Berberich), widow of Gabriel Gengler and beloved mother of Marie Catherine (Sister Gabriel), Joseph D.

and the late Gabriel Gengler Jr. Ten grandchildren also vive her. She a lifelong member of 8t. Nicholas R. C.

Church, Olive and Devoe where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated Monday, April 10 o'clock. She Was a member St. Ann'a Society, the Rosary Society the L.C.B.A, Interment St. John's Cemetery, GROSS- -MINNIE. widow of Charles Gross, pl Thursday, April in her 734 year.

at the residence of her daughter, Anna Meyer, 429 50th Brooklyn. She is survived her daughter, son-In- law and grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday evening. p.m. Burial private.

HODGKINSON- THOMAS HENRY year. Funeral HAES1OOP residence. Brooklyn, April 1926. ANNIE beloved wife late Charles Haesloop, aged years, Services at the German Evangelical Emanuel Lutheran Church, the Rev. K.

Roth. day, April Interment HAMCKE 1926, EMMA HAMOKE. beloved wife Henry mother William Services evenina. 1384 from her residence, Decatur Brooklyn. Funeral Felenda relatives, Olive Branch Counell.

No. Daughters of Liberty, are invited. HOPKINS- SADIE F. Thursday, Funeral services her residence, 849 April KINGMAN WILLIAM KING MAN, 1926, Harriette Gibson residence Grove Baldwin. EDWIN BAYHA, Eat.

1858 Undertaker Embalmer 219 Atlantie Are. Main 1259 Winthrop Flatbush 2395 Hee. Ocean Windsor Res. Ocean Ave. Amity ville MODERN PARLORS MEMBER OF FAMILY IN ATTENDANCE of In 23, the ory last day 1926, year Holy mann denly, parted o'elock.

Church of to of 23, on 277 this surviving in her life 1 In 23, tender, 2 on a 1 at Las of at 75th 23, my for the and last Inga night natural Nt. and in 17 him two 73, an of art. 135 at key, all, from a a a a a a 1 2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY. EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1926 out $55 in marked money for the purchase of dope.

according to Ralph A. Oyler, chief of the Federal narcotic division. Commissioner Wallis and the police. The negro keeper arrested was locked up at Police Headquarters last night. He is Claude Nichols, 35 years old, of 312 W.

134th st. The other keeper. who was suspended. is Charles Rechert of 10328 118th st Richmond Hill. The prisoners for whom Federal agents and the police said they will seek Federal warrants are Henry Lilly, 25, whose address given as the Belmont Lodging House, in W.

34th who was convicted of jostling. and William Newman, 30. of 312 Manhattan arrested March with a man who, it was alleged the police, conspired in supplying morphine William Unkelback. member of the Richard Reese Whittemore gang. Lilly has two days more to serve before completing a six-month sontence.

Newman is awaiting sentence on Monday or Tuesday. Arrange for Probe. Nichols had been a keeper in the Tombs since June 23. 1921. Rechert was appointed a keeper on January 8.

1906. Several weeks ago Commissioner Wallis received information that narcotic drugs were being vended among prisoners in the Tombs. He immediately got into touch with Acting Captain Henry Scherb and Chief Federal Agent Oyler and arranged for 2 concerted investigation. It was agreed that the most feasible method of conducting the investigation was to have two Federal narcotic agents committed by court to the Tombs. where they could occupy cells.

Two agents were selected, taken to Federal Court, charged with "violation of the Harrison Narcotic Law" and presumably sentenced to the Tombs. the senjudge being aware of the purpose of the agents. EQUITY SUITS FAIL TO HALT BUILDING OF CONEY HOTEL Despite the failure of eight subscribers to pay for stock in the 000,000 Coney Island hotel going up at Surf ave. and W. 12th Coney Island, the hotel project will be carried out as planned and is in first class financial condition, according to a statement issued today by William J.

Ward, president of the Coney Island Hotel Corporation. The corporation recently brought equity suits against the eight delinquent subscribers, to compel payment of their subscriptions, totaling about $4,000. Work Ahead of Schedule. This, however, according to Mr. Ward and Miss Mary E.

Dillon, seeretary of the corporation, has not interfered with the progress of the work, which is now ahead of schedule. The 14-story steel frame work will be completed June 1 and the whole, totally enclosed brick by Sept. 1. A total of $711,600 has been subscribed in stock and 611 'actually paid. A mortgage of $1.000.000 has been taken by the Guarantee and Company.

Among the large subseribers for the hotel's stock are: William J. Ward, $25,000 Joseph J. Sartori, president 25,000 Charles L. Feltman, treasurer 20,000 William C. Meinch, assistant treasurer 10,000 Mary E.

Dillon, secretary. 5,000 Stephen F. Barrera, Ryan and Aritable 30,000 Mrs. Jennie McMahon 10,000 Dr. Philip Nash 10,000 Edward C.

Tilyou 50,000 William V. 25,000 Samuel Gumpertz 10,000 Mrs. Agnes Stevenson 10,000 Childs Company 5,000 Nedick Company 5,000 Frank D. Kramer 5,000 Louls Fisher 5,000 Richard Garns 5,000 Grashorns 6,000 Burt Lewis 5,000 J. Loftus.

4.000 Lincoln Baths 5,000 Washington Baths 5,000 Ben Meyers 5,000 Dr. Philip O' Brien 5,000 Charles Schiffinan 5,000 Patrick Shea 5,000 Joe Balzarene 7.000 A. Garmise 5,000 James S. Graham 2.600 William realtor 2.600 William Fox. livery man.

1,000 Robert Sangunitto 1,000 John G. Theophilos 1,000 MILLS ATTACKS SMITH'S REGIME The administration of Governor Smith was severely criticized last night by Representative Ogden L. Mills at a dinner given in honor of the New York State Association of Real Estate Boards by the Long Real Estate Board at the Hotel Astor. Mr. Mills contrasted the "recklens speeding' of the State Government with the "economy of the Federal Government and declared that the State Government practiced "gross extravagance and unbusiresslike methods, despite Governor Smith's -repeated elaim that his administration stood for oft economy." When some one in the audience Interjected a question in defense of Governor Smith 1 Mr.

Mills said that he did not blame the Governor personally for the state of affairs, adding: "But I do blame the government of which he is the Raymond E. Porter, president of the New York Association or Real Estate Boarda, who followed Mr. Mills, pleaded for a reduction in real estate taxation in order to put home ownership within the reach of the of greatest possible number people. Charles Maly, Artist, Dies Alone in Small Apartment Charles Maly, 67, artist and sculptor, who had done work for the Vanderbilts and other prominent families, was found dead last night in the two-room apartment 199 Java st. where he lived An ambulance surgeon from Greenpoint Hospital pronounced death due to causes.

Daniel MeElhern, who occupies the apartment above, remembered night that he had not seen Mr. Maly or heard him moving around week. He became alarmed and notified Mr. Maly'n daughter, Mra. Richard Cooper, of 279 4th Astoria.

She cathe to Brooklyn. opened the apartment with her found her father lying dead on floor. Mr. Maly had lived Greenpoint for In about years, His apartment contained some valuable oil paint- of other works There were sudden deaths last the Eastern District. Mra.

Elizabeth McKenna, of Ruse well dropped dead from heart disease in her home. Thomas McDonnell, 40, of 1085 Manhattan ave, was about to leave his house when he collapsed in the hallway. An ambulance surgeon pronounced dend heart dim- 97. Cadman Denies He's a Pacifist; Says U.S. Must Lead in Peace In Address at 23d Regt.

Review Althongh he denied he is a pacifist, the Rev. Dr S. Parkes Carman, in his first pubhe appearance in Brooklyn since the furore that developed last Sunday at the Bedford Y. M. C.

when the president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America criticized the program of War Department and military training in public schools last night, declared that the time has arrived for America to lead the world in the policies of peace. Speaks at Military Review. Dr. Cadman was the speaker at re review arranged by Col. Thomas Fairservis, commander of the 106th at the Bedford ave, armory in honor of the members of U.

S. Grant Post, G. A. R. In reply 10 questions by newspapermen at the conclusion of his formal address.

Dr. Cadman declared that he did not intend to debate the subject with Colonel Allvn, General Stotesbury or any one else, explaining, am not a controversialist, but a Christian minister." The incident at the Bedford Y. M. C. A.

last Sunday is closed an far as he is concerned and he said that he would not refer to the sub- at tomorrow's meeting. America Must Lead World. "America must lead the world toward the policies of said Dr. Cadman, who was stopped by reporters as he was hurrying away to fulfill another engagement at the Central Y. M.

C. A. "For too long a time the children of the Nation have been trained in the psychology of war and the time has arrived for America to lead the world in the policies of peace. Abraham Lincoln was a lover of peace but, at the same time, a vigorous wager of war. am not 8 controversialist, but a Christian minister.

I am not a pacifist who would prefer death under any circumstances. but I would fight if America was ruthlessly invaded." Greeted Cordially. Dr. Cadman received a cordial greeting from the 5,000 spectators who attended the review and the relations between the minister, who is a former chaplain of the regiment. and the officers and men of Colonel Fairservis' command appeared to be of the friendliest character.

Dr. Cadman did not mention the Reserve Officers Training Corps either in' his speech or the subsequent interview but, in his remarks to the Civil War veterans he declared that "constitutional demoeracy must be maintained and. in order that it should be maintained, I believe ir: the duty and obligation EXPLAINS AFFIDAVIT IN DR. PEELE'S WILL CONTEST Dr. Frances Peele Beebe of 11 Schermerhorn st.

explained to The Eagle today that she intended the affidavit she signed in contesting the will of her sister. Dr. Grace D. Peele, alleging that Dr. Peele was of unsound mind when she signed the document, to convey the impression that Dr.

Peele suffered "affection of the mind caused only by the unusual disease and accompanying excruciating pain of the few weeks preceding her death." Dr. Beebe, who is left one-third of the estate, said that "the property interest is inconsiderable, and not the point at stake." STATE AIDS POOR SCHOLAR'S CLAIM FOR $10,000,000 Legislature Acts to Gain Consideration for Shanty Dweller's lost Manuscripts. Nicholas Lauer, living for the time being in a shanty at Hunters Point ave. Orton in a deserted part of Long Island City, received word from Albany today that both Houses of the Legislature have passed the Dietz Bill, bringing his claim against the State--his claim for $10,000,000 -for consideration before the Court of Claims. The elderly Lauer, soft-voiced, bespectacled, obviously a respectable and cultured gentleman, retold the story of the and "assault" and "robbery" as the outcome of which he has now brought his claim.

It started back in June, 1920, when he lived with his wife and four children. all on a farm at Washingtonville, Orange County, N. Y. At that time, he said, two women, one of them armed, came to the farmhouse while he and his wife were away, drove out his children, and took possession. When, the next day, he returned to the place, the women summoned a State trooper, who, SILV8 Lauer, drove them all out at the point of a pistol.

dragging Mrs. Anna Lauer, who was from her bed. CHURCH ELECTS TRUSTEES Five trustees were re-elected to the board of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church last night at the annual corporate meeting in the church, Green and Lewis aves. They are Albert E. Pell, B.

V. Powt, W. W. Taylor and F. Doughty to serve four more years, and George N.

Broadhurst to serve one year. The Rev. Charles F. MeKoy presided, HARMON MANSION TO BE SOLD, RUMOR It became known today that negotiations are pending for the purchase, by downtown builder, of the handsome residence of William E. Harmon, real estate operator, at 123 Willow one of the shew places of the Heights.

The report that the property is about to be sold to builder, who may demolish the fine dwelling and replace it with a large apartment house, is a disturbing element to the neichbors, many of whose homes are set back some disLance the bullding line. The Harmon plot measures 84x100 feet, and of this the dwelling occupies 40 feet, with a driveway and entrance at the side. The house iN red brick and white atone, in designed In Colonial style of architecture, and has 20 rooms. It is said that the price asked for the property in $125.009, or more than $1,500 front foot. GOVERNOR WILL O.

K. MEDICAL PRACTICE ACT, WEBB PREDICTS Author Sees Success for Bill Opposed Chiefly by Kings County Doctors. (Special by Eagle Staff Correspondent) Albany, April 24 Senator Griswold Webb, co-author with Assemblyman Loomis of the bill revising the Medical Practices Act, providing for the annual registration of physicians, the establishment of a grievance committee of doctors to hear complaints against alleged quacks and making other changes, today declared he had every confidence Governor Smith would sign the bill. "There's practically no doubt about he gaid. "Last year, in the closing hours of the session, the Governor sent in a special message approving just such a bill." pointed to the fact that the State Department of Health and the State Department of Education favored the bill's passage as evidence that Governor Smith would approve.

Nine Votes to Spare. The omis bill passed the Senate early this week with 9 votes to spare. It had passed the Assembly some time before. Efforts to defeat the measure were made by Senator William L. Love of Brooklyn, a physician; Senator John L.

Karle, chairman of the Senate Public Health Committee, and Judiclary Chairman Gibbs. Love and Karle spoke the views of the Kings County Medical Society, the former claiming that the bill is discriminatory against the medical profession. Karle took the position that the rather than eliminating quacks contains a loosely drawn provision that opens the doors to them. Gibbs took a somewhat similar position, reading a long statement against the physio-therapists are admitted to practice under the bill. Gibbs also could not be convinced that the osteopaths were protected in the bill despite the fact that the so-called grievance committee is to have an osteopath among its members.

Fee Spending Assailed. Objection was also raised by Gibbs to the method provided for spending the fund raised by the annual registration fee of $2. Dr. Love in his insistence that the bill was discriminatory pointed to a provision which bars physio-therapists for foreign schools. It as pointed out, physio-therapy is widely practiced abroad and that some of its practitioners there could do a great deal of good if they established themselves in America.

In course of his fight against the bill Dr. Love repeated his contention that it created an objectionable medical oligarchy. The sponsors of the bill stood on the fact that it was supported by Dr. Augustus Downing of the Board of Education, by Dr. Nicoll of the State Department of Health and by virtually every county medical 80- ciety with the exception of the Kings County Society.

To Prosecute Quacks. It is aimed in the bill to devote the funds used from the registration fee to the prosecution of quacks. In a word the bill requires that licenses shall not be issued to practice medicine unless the applicants for licenses shall submit satisfactory proof of their qualifications to the Board of Regents. Physicians must apply for certificates of registration on or before the first of January of each year. H.

A. S. PLAYS AID SETTLEMENT The Settlement Aid Society of Girls High School, last night, presented two plays at the school, Nostrand ave, and Halsey for the benent of the Jackson Street Settlement. Flummery," A. A.

Milne and "Our Aunt from by California," by Madeline Barnum, the plays given. Miss Anne were Rae, teacher of dramatics, coached the casts. Miss Jennie M. Jenness, director of the society, opened the evening's program with a welcoming address. Helen Weinberger entertained with a specialty dance bethe acts.

A trio from the tween school orchestra gave several mustcal selections. EAGLE'S COOKING SCHOOL TO HEAR FAMOUS PIANIST Additional Prizes Offered and Special Nurses Will Care for Babies. Additional features to add to the attractions of The Brooklyn Dally Eagle Cooking and Home Makers' School are being added daily for the benefit of Brooklyn women attending the sessions of the school on the afternoons of April 28, 29 and 30, and the evening of April 30. A famous pianist from Cuba, Pepito Valesco, has consented to play for the women on the opening afternoon, through the courtesy of the Wissner Company, which will loan a new concert grand Wissner for the use of the school. In addition to this musical treat Miss Louise Fesselet of The Engle, herself a pianist of much local reputation, will entertain before the sessions.

Another Big Prize Offered. Another grand prize has been added to the collection of valuable articles to be awarded as prizes on the last evening of the school on April 30. The Wearever Aluminum Company has donated a compicte set. of aluminum cooking utensils similar to those used and approved by Miss Jessie De Both, director of the school, to be given as a grand prize, and four aluminum roasters, one to be awarded at each session Tickets are already in the Roulston and Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company stores and are being placed In other chain or local stores as rapidly an possible. Should any woman be unable to obtain tickets in her Immediate neighborhood she may obe tain them through any Eagle office.

A be required for each session, and may be obtained at the door of the Academy if desired on the days of the school. WIll Care for Children. To prevent confusion over the awarding of prizes no ticket of mission will be given to children under 16 years of age. A nursery for young children in to be established at the Academy, with trained attendanta in charge NO that the mother need feel no fear for the safety of their babies. Each child will be tagged and each mother given a corresponding ticket.

Then it by chance the attendant feels the child needs the mother during the session, an announcement something like this will be made from the stage: "Mother No. 13 is wanted in the nursery." The afternoon sessions ench day will begin at 2 o'clock. the closing evening session at 7:30 o'clock. WHOLESALE DRUG SELLING IN TOMBS; KEEPER ARRESTED Federal Agents Suspend Another After Probe. Two Prisoners Involved.

A negro keeper in Tombs Prison is under arrest today, charged with violation of the Federal Harrison Narcotic Law, for alleged Illicit distribution of drugs to prisoner addiets. Another keeper has been suspendled pending further investigation by order of Frederick A. Wallis. Commissioner of Corrections, and Federal warrants are being sought for two prisoners as a result of an vestigation by Federal narcotic agents and city police into alleged wholesale drug smuggling to inmates of the prison. Agents Occupied Cells.

The expose was made after two Federal narcotic agents had occupied cells in the Tombs and passed DEATHS KINGMAN-Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N. M.

WILLIAM KINGMAN has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at his late residence; 15 Grove Baldwin, L. Sunday afternoon, April 25, 1926, at 4 o'clock. EDWARD R. GAILER, Illustrious Potentate.

LANG- -JANE OAKES LANG. Reposing at Campbell Funeral Church. B'way, 66th st. Services Saturday, 1 p.m. MAHON-ANN HACKETT MAHON, in her 80th year, on April 23.

1926. Solemn requiem mass Monday, April 26, at St. Dominick's Church, Oyster Bay, at 10:30 a.m. Interment tend at Brookville Cemetery, Long Island. MARSH LODGE, NO 188, F.

A. A M. -Brethren: You are hereby requested to attend the Masonic funeral services for our deceased brother, GEORGE ESSIG. at his residence, 10116 118th, Richmond Hill, Sunday evening, 8 o'clock. Take Fulton st.

to Lefferts ave. station. Fraternally, ALFRED SUHR, Master. Augustus T. Thomas, Secretary.

McELHINNEY- On April 21, at her residence, 253 13th EMMA M. McELHINNEY, beloved mother of James T. McElhinrey, Lillian J. Burney, Emma L. Egolf a Isabel M.

Head. Funeral services a Saturday evening. Funeral private. Friday, April 23. 1926.

ELIZABETH ADDY, widow of William McKinley, in her 73d year. Funeral services will be held her residence, Monday 135 Russell Brooklyn, o11 evening at 8 o'clock. MOLES On Friday, April 1926. SARAH ANNIE MOLES, aged 70 years, wife of Frederick. Funeral services nt her residence, 21620 Clinton Springfield, L.

Sunday, April 25, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Springfield Cemetery. MOON--GEORGE TEMPLE. on Saturday, April 24, 1926, husband of Sara L. Moon, father of George T.

Moon Jr. and Gladys Moon Cook. Notice of funeral hereafter. MURPHY -EDWARD beloved husband of Margaret Murphy (nee Nash). son of the late Robert and Mary Murphy, at his residence, 1816 Voorhies oll Friday, April 23.

Funeral Monday, April 26. Requiem mass at St. Mark's R. C. Church.

Sheepshead Bay rd. and E. 14th at 10 o'elock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, PENNELL- Suddenly, on Friday. April 23, 1926, at his apartment.

Hotel Margaret. Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH PENNELL, in his 66th year. Services at the Friends Meeting House, Germantown, Monday, April 26, p.m.

ROCK On Thursday, April 22, CHARLES A. at his residence, 104 Ryerson st. Funeral on Monday at 9 a.m.: thence to St. Patrick's Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Auto cortege. SENIOR -At Wilmington, on April 22, 1926, JOYCE I ADELE, beloved wife of Henry Plested Senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bowers.

Funeral services at James M. Reeves' Funeral Parlors, 566 Washington on Sunday, April 25, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood. STODDART. On.

Thursday, CLINTON. April 22, ALEXANDER beloved husband of Lois E. Knies and father of Allan M. Stoddart. Funeral services at his residence, 11128 197th Hollis, L.

on Sunday, April 25, at 2:30 p.m. THRUSH--At her residence. 7th Brooklyn, on Friday, A April 43, 1926, ELLEN wife of the late Henry Funeral private at convenience of family, Please cmit flowers. TOOLE -After a short Illness. of April at her residence.

Baldwin, L. L. ANNE widow of Charles W. Toole. Funeral services at the All Saints Episcopal Church, Park Baldwin, 1.

Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. WALSH-On April 24, at his restdence. 425 1. WILLIAM beloved husband of Helen Walsh (hee Maroney), Notice of funeral hereafter.

WHITAKER- On Friday, April JOSEPH beloved husband of Teresa Whitaker and brother of Kathryn Whitaker, at home of his Gates ave. Requiem mass at the Churen of Nativity, Classon Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Crocs Cemetery. Auto cortege, WORKE -FREDERICK sudApril beloved husband Frances Polk Worke, Funeral services Sunday, at p.m.. the of All Saints, 7th ave.

and 7th Brooklyn. Remains will lie state the church from to 1:45 p.m., Sunday. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) WATERBURY- April residence of her brother, 45 Ties New York City, in the age. MARIA GIBBON. daughter of the late Judge Nelson J.

and Nancy Gibson Waterbury. Funeral private. YOUNG- VIOLET, April beloved wife of AugustuR H. Young and mother of Grace L. Winterbotton.

Funeral servicen at her residence. 844 E. 34th Hittafternoon. April 26, 2:30 IN MEMORIAM fond and loving ALFRED BELl. Jr.

who de- April 24, 1912. GRANDMA. memory beloved husband. AUGUST H. BORCHERS, who departed this April 24.

1918. ANNIE M. BORCHERK. HUNKEN- -A loving tribute the memory dearest brother. HENRY HUNKEN, who passed away 1924.

His Sinter, ELIZABETH HUNKEN. Can't Remember Name Jerry Tarbot. "Jerry Tarbot." wounded seven times with the Marines in France. is a victim of amnesia and cannot recall his real name. He remembers that he once lived in the Cherry Hi'l section of Manhattan and was called "Pete last name being the maiden name of his mother.

His father. he says, was a Frenchman. JENKS MUNICIPAL COURT BILL DIED IN RULES COMMITTEE Livingston and Clayton Credited With Killing It -Hofstadter School Measure Passed. (Special by Eagle Staff Correspondent) Albany, April 24-While it will not be certain what were some of the final acts of the Legislature of 1926 until the Senate and Assembly clerks have compared their records, the fate of two important bills is known. The Jenks bill reorganizing the Municipal Court system in New York City was killed in the Rules Committee.

The Hofstadter bill increasing the membership of the Board of Education, providing that not more than nine members shall be of the same political party, was dragged out at the last minute and passed. Livingston Jenks Bill Executioner. Defeat of the Jenks bill is said to have been accomplished by Jacob A. Livingston, G. 0.

P. leader of Kings, who opposed the provision for rotation of judges. Walter F. Clayton, former Assemblyman from Flatbush, who during his service was the archenemy of salary increases for Municipal Court justices, is believed to have had a hand in beating the Jenks bill. Clayton came here during the closing days of the session and branded the Jenks bill as a salary bill because it gave the Board of Estimate power to increase the compensation of the justices.

Joseph Ricca and Edward E. Fay Were the active opponents of the bill on the floor. Governor Has Hofstadter Bill. The Hofstadter bill, to which the Democrats objected not because it increases membersaip of the Board of Education but because it contains a reference to political parties and how the board shall be divided among them, is now awaiting action by Governor Smith. The Governor has not indicated what he may do with it.

Hofstadter said last night he had no idea of the Governor's position on the measure. H. A. S. STRANG, HEAD HELD AFTER VANS LOADED REAL ALE Five Employees Arrested on Job Involving Infraction of Two Federal Laws.

Louis G. Lockwood of 433 Dear. president of Frank M. Strang. 170 Nostrand is at liberty today under $2,000 bail to await hearing May 6 before Federal Commissioner William J.

WIlson on charges of conspiracy to violate the Volstead and customs law Lockwood was taken into custody yesterday following the arrest of five of his employees as they loaded 106 barrels of anti-Volstead ale into from IL Canadian Pacific Railroad freight car at the Flatbush ave. station of the Long Island Railroad. The beverage had been smughere from Montreal, Canada, according to the authorities. The arrest of the employees and the selzure of the contraband took place Thursday afternoon. Those then arrested were taken to Manhattan, where the Federal authorities detained them until late yesterday.

They were admitted to ball by Commissioner Wilson at the Brooklyn Federal Building last night. Bonds of $1,000 were furnished by Lockwood for the appearance at the May 6 hearing of each of his employees, who are charged with illegally possessing and transporting intoxicating beverage. Lockwood said today that neither he nor his men knew the contents of the barrels. He said a man whose name he could not remember had asked him to move the stuff, which WaN consigned to the Thompson Lumber Company, 32 W. 421 Manhattan, An official of that concern, denying it had anything to do with the shipment, said the firm's name undoubtedly had been used by bootleggers as a blind.

G. O. P. DANCE PACKS KISMET TEMPLE A monster vaudeville entertainment and dance, with more than 2,000 members and friends of the Invincible Club crowding Kismet Temple, was staged last night by the Republican Association of the 17th A. D.

of Brooklyn. Vaudeville headliners from various Brooklyn theaters were selected to entertain the supporters of the club. who turned out 80 stanchly last night. Dancing and refreshments followed the entertainment. TALK ON FREIGHT TRAFFIC.

C. M. Bonnell engineer connected with the freight container bureau of the American Railway Association, was the speaker yesterday evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Traffic Club, in the lounge of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. The tople of his address was "Freight Containers and Packing." He used reels of motion pictures and lantern slides to illustrate him talk. William C.

Buckley, traffic manager of Hills Brothers Company, presided. RICCA, TEACHER BILL AUTHOR, NOW HAILED AS SENATOR IN 1927 But Democrats Score Assemblyman From Kings for Playing Politics With Measure. of National Defense. I want that to be clearlv understood." National Defense, he insisted, has been founded policy of voluntary service. Cadman tinued: We Loathe War.

do not want war: we loathe war, and nobody loathes it more than the 1 men who have had actual experience of it, but we believe that even moral when it redeems a state things worse than itself. It were better for us to die than to live As serfs or to sacrifice great principles more precious than life After praising the contribution made by the 22 Civil War veterans to the Nation's security and peace, Dr. Cadman referred to the gallantry of the men of Colonel Fairservis' command in the World War. Dr. Cadman continued: believe that SO long 8.8 we shall have to depend by the will of our people upon voluntary organizations of this character.

this regiment shouid always be where it has been from the first. a premier regiment. Think of its services: think of its sacrilices. I was simply astounded to learn that 700 men of this regiment gave their lives in the World War, and were buried, most of them, by this honored chaplain to my right, who is now its spiritual director. Strength of Spirit.

"It seems to me that those are testimonies to the strength of the spirit and of the heart of the American people in this matter, that we do not have to resort -to any controversial methods as to the best ways of maintaining military fortitude and integrity of the United States of Grant Post Vets March. The 22 veterans of Grant Post, G. A. marched on the drill floor to the accompaniment of selections by the regimental band, under Lt. Frank Houts, that included a number of the stirring melodies that were popular in the days of '61.

Following a regimental review of the 106th Inf. by Col. Thomas Fairservis. the commander, the outfit gave a regimental drill. An exhibition close order drill followed with Capt.

E. F. Dunn in command. At the end military maneuvers, Colonel Fairgervis held a reception in honor of Commander George R. Brown and the members of Grant Post.

who appeared in their Civil War uniforms. The grizzled veterang included George R. Brown, Thomas A. Dowling. Richard H.

Harding. Joseph O' Carroll. James Walker, James A. McCafferty, Charles S. Barker, E.

E. Stewart, Charles L. Young, 0. F. Balston, Robert G.

Summers, Charles H. Paine, Robert Gair. J. W. Mills, Charles S.

Buell, Dr. George W. Brush, Birt F. Parsons, M. Lewis L.

Pitcher. George W. Keeler, Alexander Staszewski and Robert Hoey. KOHLER WILL URGE $1,000,000 CITY PAY BOOSTS BE GRANTED Budget Head Will Ask Mayor to Release Sum Appropriated in Hylan Regime. Director of the Budget Charles L.

Kohler announced today that he will submit his report recommending a $1,000,000 wage increase for city employees to Mayor Walker early next week. The money was placed in the 1926 budget under the direction ol Mayor Hylan, It was then thought to be A campaign gesture to a large body of Democratic voters. The Walker Administration never sought to sidestep the appropriation. Kohler denied reports that TamIn the division over civil many's would be favored service workers who have taken a small part in political activities. No Favoritism.

"Such talk as that is all bunk," the director said. "No man or woman will 1 be especially favored in my report. Why, in many cases am recommending increases for the underpaid workers by groups. It does not concern me what their polltics are nor how active they have been in political work." of the thousands of city employees the main ones who will share $1,000,000 are the clerical workers and the various groups of attendants and cleaners. some of whom have not received a pay raise in five vears.

Policemen, firemen and street cleaners will not be considered this time. The report will not deal with the prevailing wage scale existing in the trades and in city departinents. $5,000,000 Asked For. During the Hylan Administration increases totaling more than 000 were asked for. The hearings and demands made at City Hall were vociferous and constant.

After weeks of hearings the $1,000.000 figure was agreed on. It 19 expected that within two weeks after Director Kohler's report reaches the committee of the whole of the Board of Estimate final action will be taken and the money distributed. Complaints are PXpected also to follow the publication of the report. CHIEF, 3 FIREMEN OVERCOME FIGHTING LOFT BUILDING FIRE Met by Rush of Gas and Smoke On Entering Rescued by Comrades. Battalion Chief Daniel Mur lock land three firemen were overcome by smoke and gas last night when they entered a loft building at 565 Broadway, Manhattan, where fire was raging on the eighth floor.

They were rescued by their comrades and after being attended by an am bulance surgeon from 8t. Vincent's Hospital were taken to their quar- tera. The fire, or undetermined origin, did damage estimated at $10,000 to a cotton goods office and stora roots, where it started. The firemen overcome with Murdock were: Fred Botger, 1051 Bedford Brooklyn; Thomas Smith. 28, 602 E.

14th Broo dyn, and John Marissee, 26, 154 Alexander ave, the Bronx. I Today's Eagle tells how you may obtain free tickets to hear Miss De Both'a entertaining talks at the Academy of MusicAdv. (Special by Eagle Staff Correspondent) Albany, April 24 Assemblyman Joseph Ricca of the 23d A. Kings, author of the Teachers Salary Increase Bill, was hailed as the next Senator from the 6th District, Kings, as he left today for home. Senators Truman and Wales shook hands with him and said they were confident he will be in the upper house next year.

Ricca, however, is already under fire by the Democrats. Senator John A. Hastings, present representative from the 6th District, launched an attack upon him for having "played politics" with the teachers' bill. Politics Playing Charged. This came sequel to Senate as a Leader Downing's charge on the floor of the Senate yesterday that the teachers had declined to give their bill Senator Hastings as he (Downing) originally advised them because they wanted Ricca to be elected Senator next year, a thing which they could not do with their bill if they gave it also to hastings, Ricca's probable epponent.

Hastings declared that Ricca had at first refused to introduce the teachers bill unless they promised not to give the companion bill to him (Hastings) in the Senate. Ricca denied this, saying he didn't care who sponsored the teachers' bill in the Senate. William R. Lasher, chairman of the teachers' committee, admitted that Senator Downing had asked that the bill be given to Hastings, but said it had been given to Straus because of the latter's seniority. Wanted to Help Ricca.

There is little doubt that the teachers wanted to help Ricca and refrained from giving their bill to Hastings. Ricca sponsored the teachers' bill last year. While Ricca is the author of the bill affecting the most teachers, his measure will be vetoed. Hastings is the author of the teachers' bill that will probably be signed--namely, the Hastings-Phelps Bill, providing that seventh and eighth grade teachers shall be designated as junior high school teachers. What happened during the twohour Senate recess yesterday just before passage of Ricca bill? Before this recess the G.

O. P. didn't have enough votes in the Senate to pass it. Finance Chairman Hewitt had said he was going to vote against it. Senator Cole was regarded as in doubt.

Made a Party Measure. The G. O. P. evidently went into conference a and made it a strictly party measure, just as the Democrats had done the night before.

This brought Hewitt and Cole into line. Here is what Hewitt said when asked to explain his vote: "I voted against the Antin bill because I thought it was the Ricca bill. When I found it. wasn't changed. If the Rieca bill had beei: up at that time I would have voted Against it." Cole said he was not exactly opposed to the Ricca bill but that it had been reported out without his consent as chairman of the Sanate Education Committee.

H. A. S. SCHOOLMA'M LOBBY BESIEGES CITY HALL Five Hundred Women Teachers Plead for Ricca Bill. Five hundred school teachers late yesterday descended without warning upon the City Hall and attempted to stampede Mayor Walker, into a last-minute support Straus-Ricca bill providing for a $15,000,000 salary increase.

"If any man is idolized by the teachers of New York, he is Governor Miss Mary F. Cahill told Aldermanic President Joseph V. McKee, who for second time in 24 hours faced the teachers in the absence of Mayor Walker. Miss "We have Cahill put him continued. on a "and pedestal," we worship him.

Next to him, and on a pedestal too, is Mayor Walker. We worked for him in the campaigue We trusted him. But people are saying that the Mayor is not now in sympathy with the teachers although as a Senator he voted for this Presented by Miss Rhodes. Miss Cahill was presented as one of three spokesmen by Miss Sarah H. Rhodes, principal of P.

28, Brooklyn. "There will be a feeling of distrust if this bill is vetoed by the Governor. By that action the cratic Party 1s going to allenate a large number of people who have believed in So--according to the spokeswoman- Tammany and the Demooracy is on the way to lose the coveted teachers' vote, because Governor Smith already has promized to veto the bill on the ground that It provides for unnecessary mandatory State legislation against a city which is supposed to enjoy home rule, SEES DRY AMERICA AS GORMAND NATION Greenwood. Swedish Carrying one of the largest bookinge of passengers this year and with all of her frat-class accommodationa occupied the Majestic, of the White Star Line, sailed early today for Southampton and Cherbourg. Dr.

Adolt Lorenz, bloodless surgeon with his son, Dr. Albert Lorenz, sailed on the liner, after have ing been in this country since last January, In commenting on the opposition to the Prohibition law. which he characterized as a "bloodless the elder Dr. Lorenz said he saw evidence of Prohibition In the appearance of American men. who, he said, are becoming stouter as the result of overeating.

Lillian Gish Sails, Hastening from Hollywood to London to be with her mother, who Is ill at the Savoy Hotel, Lillian Gish, motion actress, sailed on the Majestic. Sir Campbell Stuart, editor of the London Times, was another ger. To assume his duties as director of agricultural education for the Near East Relief, 0. 8, Morgan, professot of agriculture at Columbia Untverity, sailed aboard the liner, Mrs. Marshall Field also sailed.

The liner carried 605 frat class, 225 second class and 250 third class passengers. services n'elock USED CAR prices are down where you can reach 'em. Turn to the Classifed Auto Ads in today's Eagle. ease,.