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

on on a a a a a 1 MI BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1932 Deatbs Allmark, John Moran, Jane Byrne, R. W. Nelson, Charles G. Case, George H. Osnato, Dr.

M. Cummings, Panzer, Hugo Elizabeth Roth, Henriette Dodson, Seegelken, Dora Ehrgott, 'Frederick Strauch, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Terry, Dolisca Harriett Wasch, David L. Gardner, Ermine Weinright, A. Gibbons, John Weiss, Hannah Haines, Anna Whalen, Daniel P. La Fetra, Chester Willenbrock, F.

ALLMARK JOHN ALLMARK. Interment Cypress Hills p.m. Cemetery. GIBBONS--On June 17, JOHN J. GIBBONS, husband of the late Mary Walker Gibbons, and devoted father of Mrs.

Susan Savage, Edward and James Gibbons. Funeral from his residence, 158 Madison on Monday, June 20, at 9 a.m.; thence to Nativity R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

HAINES-ANNA HAINES (nee Bergmann), beloved wife of Frank, on Friday, June 17. Funeral from her late residence, 1035 Avenue Bayonne, New Jersey, on Monday, June 20. High mass of requiem at St. Vincent R. C.

Church at 9 a.m. LA FETRA-On June 17, 1932, CHESTER A. LA FETRA, beloved husband of Mary Wynn La Fetra and devoted father of Edmund A. La Fetra. Funeral from his residence, 105 Clermont on Monday, June 20, at 2 p.m.

(Manasquan and Asbury Park, N. papers please copy.) MORAN-JANE M. MORAN, on Thursday, June 16, at her residence, 54 Sterling Place, beloved wife of Timothy, devoted mother of Ann, Genevieve, Mrs. Joseph Neary, Joseph T. and Thomas F.

Requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Augustine's R. C. Church on Monday, June 20, 1932, at 9:30 a.m. NELSON-At his residence, 1464 84th Brooklyn, on Friday, June after a brief illness, CHARLES G.

NELSON, aged 63 years. Fraternal services by Bay Ridge Lodge, 1008, Loyal Order of Moose, 3:30 p.m., Sunday, June 19. Religious services by Pastor Halvorsen Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Funeral at 2:30 p.m. Monday, June 20.

Interment in Moose plot, Valhalla Burial Park, Staten Island. OSNATO Suddenly, in Berlin, Germany, on June 15, 1932, Dr. MICHAEL, beloved husband of Camille Osnato, and father of Joseph, Mickey and William Osnato. Puneral services at the Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th New York City, Time of services later. PANZER On June 17, 1932, HUGO aged 83 years, beloved husband of the late Frances Risch and devoted father of H.

Richard. Crosswood W. and the late Otto E. F. Panzer.

Funeral from the home of his son, 1926 E. 38th Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. ROTH-HENRIETTE C. ROTH.

Memorial services by the Rev. F. Bosch, at Trinity Lutheran Church. Lutheran Cemetery, Middle Village, L. Sunday, June 19, at 2:30 p.m.

on Thursday, June 1932. at his residence, 8845 79th Glendale. Requiem mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus on Monday at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary. BYRNE-On June 17, 1932, ROBERT beloved husband of Catherine Byrne, at his residence, 73 N.

Oxford St. Funeral on Monday, a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Edward's Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. CASE--At his home in Cutchogue, L. on Friday, June 17, 1932, GEORGE H. CASE. Funeral services in the Cutchogue Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 19, at 2:30 p.m.

CUMMINS -On June 17, ELIZABETH I. CUMMINS, daughter of the late John and Annie Cummins. Funeral on Monday, June from the residence of her cousin, Mrs. A. Walsh, 926 72d requiem mass at Ephrem's Church 10 a.m.

InTh terment Calvary Cemetery. DODSON- on June 17, 1932, MARY HOLE DODSON, beloved wife of Grant Dodson. Funeral services will be held at her residence, 3612 Avenue Brooklyn, on Monday, June 20, at 2 p.m. EHRGOTT-At Rockaway Beach Hospital, FREDERICK EHRGOTT, beloved brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Hertrich, Mrs.

Katherine Sarah Spinelli. Lindermann Funeral services from his sister's residence, 215 Franklin Hewlett, L. Sunday, June 19, at 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. FITZPATRICK- FITZPATRICK, on June 16, at her residence, 2270 E.

19th Brooklyn, beloved wife of Sylvester and sister of Mrs. M. Elliott. Requiem mass at St. Mark's Church, Sheepshead Bay, Monday, 9:30 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GARDNER-On June 17, at her residence, 1166 Pacific ERMINE GARDNER. Survived by three daughters, Mrs. Witschieben, Misses Janet and Marion; one son, William and one sister, Mrs. Ella Leach.

Funeral services to be "held at her residence at 8 p.m. Sunday. Funeral on Monday at 2 SEEGELKEN-On June 16, DORA, beloved wife of Frederick Seegelken and mother of Mrs. Dorothy Eckhoff and William Seegelken. Services at her residence, 3015 Clarendon Road, Sunday, 3 p.m.

STRAUCH-On Friday, 17. 1932. AGNES ETHEL STRAUCH. Services at Hill's Funeral 396 Gates on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment private.

TERRY-On Friday, June 17, 1932, at the residence of her son, Dr. W. R. Terry, 965 Bushwick DOLISCA, aged 92 years, widow of Edward H. Terry, formerly of Patchogue, L.

and beloved mother of Mrs. J. W. Horton, Mrs. F.

P. Smith, Ethel and Walter Terry of Brooklyn, Mrs. L. C. Mills of Stony Brook and Arthur G.

Terry of Patchogue. Services at 965 Bushwick on Sunday, June 19, at 3 p.m. Interment Mattituck, L. from Henry Tuthill Funeral Parlor, on Monday, June 20, at 2:30 p.m. WASCH DAVID L.

WASCH. suddenly, June 16, beloved husband of Sarah and loving father of Sidney, Milton, William and Millie W. Baar. Funeral from chapel, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn, Sunday, June 18, 10:30 a.m.

Please omit flowers. Maid Disregards Sign 1 to Keep Out, Saves Woman Mrs. Georgia Straub Found Unconscious at HotelFind Letter to Aviator Disregarding of a "Do Not Distrub" notice hanging on the door of a suite in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Manhattan, undoubtedly saved the life of Mrs. Georgia, Straub, 40, of Southampton, L. shortly after midnight today, according to the police.

A maid entered the room and found Mrs. Straub unconscious, stretched across bed, and an empty bottle that contained a then sleep-producing drug by her side. 'The house physician, Dr. Norman Ditman, administered first aid and then summoned an ambulance from Bellevue Hospital. search of the roo revealed the shreds of a torn letter which, when pieced together, was found to have been addressed to Hugh Herndon, the aviator, of 150 E.

72d Manhattan. A sister, Mrs. Sue McKinstry, appeared shortly after her admittance to the hospital and said Mrs. Straub had been married twice and tha; since the death of her second husband she had been despondent. She said she once attempted to tak her life by slashing her wrists.

Won't Straddle, Says Shouse Continued from Page: 1 for the convention when it Shouse does not believe the prohibition question will be disposed of without a floor fight such as provided the dramatic high spot for the newly-adjourned Republican meeting. Already the headquarters of two of the Democratic Presidential contenders are set up. But that of the leading candidate, Franklin D. Roosevelt, has not yet been opened. The first on the scene were representatives of John Garner, the Speaker of House.

Quarters for Governor Murray of Oklahoma were opened today. Garner, Roosevelt, Murray, Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, Gov. Byrd of Virginia, Fighting "Jim" Reed of Missouri, and that "Happy Warrior" of 1928, Alfred E. Smith, will be the names that look down upon the public from colored posters.

Most of them will be here person for the tussle and midweek will find them on the ground, digging in for the battle. Anothre dispute, too, will face the convention. Shouse faces a contest for the permanent chairmanship from Senator Walsh of Montana. Walsh is a Roosevelt candidate and Shouse has been regarded as aligned with the Roosevelt opposition. Salesman Loses $15.000 in Gems To Holdup Pair Abraham Horowitz, 45.

of 1686 Grand Concourse, Bronx, a wholesale jewelry salesman, reported to police of the Coney Island precinct last night that he had been robbed of a briefcase containing $15,000 worth of jewelry. Horowitz, who is employed by Pearlman of 83 Canal Manhattan, drove to 2905 W. 15th Coney Island, to see a customer. As he entered the building two men, their hands in their pockets in a menacing manner, ordered him back to his car, he said. Horowitz complied and was forced to drive through Surf Ave.

to Manhattan Beach. captors warned him against making any outcry as he passed numerous policemen. Finally at Shore Boulevard and Amherst' St. the holdup men put him out of the car and drove off with the jewels. The salesman walked to the Coney Island station house and reported his loss to Detectives Edward Fitzgerald and John Gorman.

Deaths WASCH-DAVID L. The Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society andeath of the its beloved nounces with profound, sorrow the member, Sarah Wasch. Members are respectfully requested to attend funeral Sunday morning, June 19, at 10:30 o'clock, from Funeral Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn. ELEANOR K.

WALKOF. President. WASCH. In sorrow over the departure from this life of our beloved and esteemed coworker, we, his associates, pay this tribute love and respect. The memory of his loving and beautiful character will ever be an inspiration to us.

OFFICERS AND EMPLOYES OF BERNARD ULMANN INC. WASCH-DAVID L. WEINRIGHT Friday, June 17, WEINRIGHT, beloved husband of Helen (nee Mahnken) and dear father of Mrs. Edward L. Dash and Rita Weinright, brother of Elizabeth Nash.

Funeral from his residence. 148-48 90th Jamaica, on Tuesday, June 21. 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Cenacle Church at 10 a.m. WEISS-On Friday, June 17, 1932.

HANNAH WEISS. at home, 199 Hewes Williamsburg. Funeral Sunday morning, 11 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. June 17, DANIEL beloved brother of the late Julia Whalen.

Funeral from his home, 2519 Kings Highway, on Monday, June 20, at 9:30 a.m. quiem mass at Our Lady Help of Christians Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FREDERICK WILLENBROCK, June 16, his residence, 75 Hawthorne aged at, 85 years. Services Sunday, June 19, at 2 p.m., Prospect Place M.

E. Church 44 Prospect Place, Brooklyn. Thief Gets Away With Family Tree Evanston, June 18 (AP)Somebody stole Mrs. M. E.

Bates' family tree. The theft occured just when things were beginning to get real interesting in the home life of her rembter ancestors some 300 years ago. What the thief wishes to do with Mrs. Bates' genealogical labors, no one seems to know. "It would have been complete in one more volume," she told police.

"I went to Europe twice for material and have spent 10 years and much money on the project. Now, unless the thief relents, my life work is ruined." Police Raid Cafe Where Al Capone Began His Career Meanwhile Underworld of Chicago Starts Fight for Racketeer's Throne Chicago, June 18 (AP) While gangland's machine gunners barked a signal that the war was on for succession to Al Capone's underworld throne, the Government early today "hopped up" Colosimo's Cafe, where Capone began his rise to power. It was at Colosimo's--just a block away from Capone's Lexington Hotel headquarters on the near south side -that "Big Jim" Colosimo was slain by assassins' bullets and Johnny Torrio -the master -and Al Capone--the pupil--seized control of the gangland domain. Underworld grapevines said Colosimo was shot by Capone on orders of Torrio, but when police arrested both, the lips of gangland would not open. To this the slaying of Colosimo remains on police records an unsolved mystery.

Nine prohibition agents under personal direction of Chief Enforcement Agent Al E. Aman into the cafe this morning as 150 guests, many in evening clothes, were watching entertainers. Liquor bottles hurriedly were slid across the floor and there was a dash for exits. None of the guests was held. A quantity of liquor was confiscated.

Agents said they had obtained "buys" previously. Society Woman Held for Trial In British Killing London, June 18 (AP)-Mrs. Elvira Dolores Barney, young society woman, was committed for trial today on a charge of murdering Thomas William Scott Stephen, who was shot to death in her Mayfair apartment on May 31." She also was committed for trial on a charge of shooting at him on a previous occasion. She pleaded not guilty to both charges. At this morning's arraignment Mrs.

Barney collapsed when the prosecution read several letters she had written to Stephen some that he had written to her. "My darling baby," she had written, "even if this note were lost I should not care, for I love you, darling. I have not had a lot of happiness in my life as you have had, and I feel like suicide when you are angry. Sometimes when you are feeling furious do try to think of all I had to endure with J. B.

(her husband). Don't be to jealous, because I suffered so much over that with him. It leads to all kinds of misery. I won't let you down. All my love, Elvira." 4 Hurt, 2 Critically, In L.

I. Auto Crash Special to The Eagle Amityville, L. June 18 Four youths are in Dr. Reed's Hospital, two in a critical condition, as the result of an auto accident at 1:30 a.m. today when a car driven by Walter N.

Noehren, 113 Mitchell Bellmore, L. crashed into a car parked at the side of the street at Sunrise Highway and Cartwright Massapequa, four injured, who were seated in the parked car, are Howard Read, 23, 51 W. 30th Manhattan, fractured spine; Martin George, 162 E. 100th Manhattan, fractured skull; Joseph Dixon, 23, 48 E. 132d Manhattan, injured shoulder, and Leroy Brown, 19, 2847 8th Manhattan, injuries to both legs.

Mrs. Eslick May Succeed Husband Pulaski, June 18. (P) Edward E. Eslick, widow of the Tennessee Congressman who died on the floor of the House last Tuesday, may become Tennessee's first elected Congresswoman. William Fry, Columbia, attorney and ex-service man, announced last night after a visit to Mrs.

Eslick that she had agreed to seek election as Representative from her husband's district to All his unexpired term. Fry said a number of ex-service men, friends and relatives had urged her to make the race. Larry Fay Continues To Elude Courts Larry Fay, night club proprietor, who has been sought unsuccessfully for two days by creditors, lawyers, and the courts, continued yesterday to evade authorities. When his name was called in City Court, Part 2, Manhattan, Fay failed to answer. David Neuwirth, counsel the Star Company, which hopes collect $683 from the alfor, leged racketeer, told the court that Fay had promised to be at his office at 2:30.

Heavy Weekend Sailing List for Southward Ports 350 Brooklynites on Way to Congress at Dublin Arrive Early at Cobh Two ships sail for Scandinavian ports today and two start for the British Isles. They are the Drottningholm and the United States, headed for Gothenberg and Copenhagen, respectively, and the Baltic and the Transylvania. The week-end sees an unusually heavy sailing southward, with eight vessels leaving port for Bermuda, the Carribean and South America. The motorship Saturnia of the Cosulich Line, carrying a delegation of 350 Brooklynites among 1,200 pilgrims bound for the Dublin Eucharistic Congress, arrived in Cobh 12 hourse ahead of schedule, according to word received here yesterday. Brooklynites Sail The Munargo of the Munson Line sails today for Nassau, Miami and Havana with seven persons from the -Long Island district aboard.

They are the Misses Mae Lawson, Alice Daly, Juanita Cadwell and Carolyn Taylor and Jules Hassenpoof of Brooklyn Miss Kathryn Granger of Richmond Hill and Miss Edna Dibblen of Woodside. The Misses Ceil Sacks and Rose Sacks of Brooklyn are sailing for Bermuda on the Pan-America of the Munson Line. On Maiden Voyage The new French liner Champlain, the largest cabin vessel afloat, sails today from Havre via Plymouth on her maiden voyage to New York. Unusual in construction, the Champlain has A projecting bow which gives it the appearance of a cruiser. Due here a week from today, the vessel is capable of a speed of 21 knots an hour.

The captain is Victor Barthelemy, who has been in the French Line service for 23 years. The Anchor liner Tuscania sails today on the first of a series of Canadian North Cape cruises. Off to Convention On board the White Star liner Baltic will be William L. Peck, American Consul at Queenstown, and John Stirling Wells, son of Carveth Wells, the author. The Grace liner Santa Barbara starts for South America with 40 delegates to the World Sunday School Convention at Dio de Janeiro.

The largest individual group comes from Pennsylvania, More than 2,000 delegates from all over the world are headed for the Sunday School conclave. The Tuscania sails for a cruise up the St. Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers, and the Furness liner, Monarch, sails for Hamilton, Bermuda. On board Monarch will be delegates to the annual convention of the American Institute of Interior Decorators. The Morro Castle sails for Havana, Progresso and Vera Cruz.

Release 'Frozen Credits' The Hamburg-American Line announces that German banks have been authorized by government to release "frozen credits" of subjects of foreign countries provided the money is used for traveling expenses in Germany. For the sake of protecting the mark exchange the Reich Government last Summer decreed a ban on withdrawal of all bank deposits. Now the money will not be turned over to foreigners unless arrangements for the depositors' tours are arranged through a travel bureau. This is to supply proof that the money is to be used to the advantage of Germany. WILLS FILED BERGENFELD, WILLIAM (June 2).

Estate, $2,500. To Annie Bergenfeld, widow, executrix, 1318 Avenue H. BEYKUFER, MARGARET (May 15). Estate, $2,078. To Max Beykufer, brother, 93-22 246th Bellrose, L.

and Matilda Baldi, 818 E. 216th sister, equally. FISHER, ELIZABETH (June 7). Estate, about $5,500 real, about $50 personal. To Ida Hettinger, daughter, executrix, and Ida Hettinger, granddaughter, 967 40th equally.

MERGENTHALER, JOHN N. (May 25). Estate, not more than $8,000 real, not more than $30,000 personal. To seven children equally. Executrix, Anna Bothner, 916 Prospect Place.

PURDY, DAVID 8. (May 10). Estate, less than $10,000. To Ada J. Purdy, widow, 398 Bainbridge St.

Executrix, Violet C. Purdy, same address. RUBIN, IRVING N. (May 28). Estate, less than $500.

To Ida Rubin, widow, executrix, 327 Madison St. YOUNG, FLORENCE E. (June 9). Estate, more than $2,000. To Harvey C.

Young, husband, executor, 645 77th St. ZELLHOEFER, CAROLINE C. (June 10). Estate, more than $15,000. To Willard Schmalz, nephew, executor, Weehawken, N.

J. Executor, City Bank Farmers Trust Company. APPRAISALS BAKER, LAURA (May 4, 1932). Gross estate, net, $9,401. To George L.

Baker, son, executor. Assets: Stocks and 1 bonds, mortgages, notes and accounts, $713. CARUSO, JOSEPH T. (July 18, 1931). Gross estate, net, $11,454.

To numerous relatives. Executor, Anthony Caruso. Assets: Stocks and bonds, mortgages, notes and accounts, other property, $596. ECKERSLEY, JAMES H. (Feb.

10, 1932). Gross estate, net, $88,203. To Emma Eckersley, widow, life annuity in two sons, $40,000 each. Assets: Realty, stocks and bonds, mortgages, notes and accounts, other property, $100. FELIX, SAMUEL (March 9, 1932).

Gross estate, net, $33,889. To Minnie Felix, widow, executrix. GABRIEL, JUDITH (Feb. 20. 1932).

Gross assets, net, $22,440. To David Gabriel, husband, executor. Assets: Realty, mortgages, notes and accounts, $22,440. ISRAEL. MEYER (Oct.

20, 1929). Gross estate, net, $23,777. Principally to children. Executor, Morris Israel. KELLER, GEORGE F.

(July 15. 1931). Gross estate, net, $4,093, To Martha Stein, niece, executrix. Chief 85- sets: Cash, $3,933, OVERCAST SKIES ARE PREDICTED FOR WEEKEND U. S.

Dep Weather Burton Marvin, Chiat 29,6 Seattle LOW DAILY WEATHER MAP Portland. 6 Helena Duluth Bismarck! Montreal Portland. Boise Rapid 004St. Paul Sheridan HIGH A Detroi Buffalo Soston Cheyenne HIGR Des Moro New York Lake Cay -Omaha Pittsburg Francisco -Chicago Washington Dodge Wichita St. 204 Norfolk Phoenix San Diegd 60 LOW Sante Fe Memphis Hatteras PRECIPITATION TEMPERATURE FOR AT.8.

LAST A.M. 24 AND HOURS City Rock HIGH Bermuda T-Trace of precipitation. F- Frost. Montgomery City T. P.

City T. Vicksburg Savannah EXPLANATORY NOTES Albany Montgomery Symbols Indicate Clear, Atlanta Miami Jacksonville Partly Cloudy, Bermuda Montreal Galveston Rain, Snow, Report Boston 4 20 New Orleans New Orleans, Missing. 8 Buffalo 70 New York 30-1 Isobars (continuous lines) Bismarck Norfolk 28 Miami pass through points of equal Boise 50 Omaha air pressure. Figures at ends Cheyenne Oklahoma 72 Key shows barometer readings. Chicago 70 Portland, Ore.

West Isotherms (dotted lines) pass (Cleveland Phoenix through equal temperature. Cincinnati Pittsburg Havana' Arrows show direction Detroit Portland, Me. wind. Denver 02 Quebec Dodge City Rapid City Duluth 2 Jo San Francisco The northeastern high covers the North Atlantic States Des Moines 62 60 San Diego while a relative low extends along the South Atlantic coast. Eastport 1 02 Salt Lake City 20 Galveston 02 The Pacific coast high has made considerable headway in Hatteras.

Santa Fe its trip to the east, separating the trough of low, the northHavana St. Pauli 166 01 Helena St. Louis ern portion of which has advanced to western Ontario. Jacksonville 761 72 Savannah New Yorkers planning outdoor excursions over the weekend Key West Seattle Los Angeles 156 Vicksburg must expect overcast skies. Temperatures will remain about Little Rock 70 Wichita the same and fresh northeast winds will switch to the Memphis 170 Washington southeast.

The Weather FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICIN-Mostly cloudy; not much change in temperature tonight and Sunday; fresh northeast shifting to southeast winds, EASTERN NEW YORK- -Cloudy tonight and Sunday, followed by showers Sunday in north portion: rising temperature in central portion Sunday. NEW JERSEY Cloudy: cotinued cool tonight and Sunday. General Report The northeast high which has backed in over New England and the north Atlantic States 30.34 in Maine, with a ridge along the Appalachians to 30.14 in Alabama. A relative low covers the south Atlantic Coast 30.06 in North Carolina. The north portion of the western low has advanced to western Ontario 29.60 at Lookout.

It extends southward to Illinois. The south portion of the trough remains over New Mexico and Arizona 29.72 at El Paso. Showers, mostly thunderstorms. have occurred in Florida, from Virginia northward to New York and southern New England, in the upper Mississippi Valley and upper Lake Region, in North Dakota and Manitoba and in Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. In the New York area mostly cloudy weather will continue tonight and Sunday.

Fresh northeast winds becoming southeast. along Moderate the Atlantic temperature. Coast are moderate north to northeast from Hatteras to Sable Island except southeast at Halifax. HIGH WATER High Water. Low Water.

A.M. P.M. A.M. 1 P.M. New York 8:16 8:39 2:19 2:20 JUNE 19 New York 9:09 9:30 1 3:10 1 3:12 SUN RISES AND SETS June 18 June Rises.5:23 Sets.8:30 Rises.5:23 Sets.8:31 Appellate Division Upsets Conviction Of Mrs.

De Hall The Appellate Division has reversed the conviction of Mrs. Anna De Hall and has ordered a new trial. Mrs. De Hall is serving 20 years in Bedford State Prison for killing her son, Salvatore, with a razor on Nov. 24, 1930.

Mrs. De Hall was convicted of second-degree murder after her son by a former marriage, Michael Filosa, had been convicted of manslaughter for the same crime. Filosa has never been sentenced and is out on bail. Mrs. De Hall's motion for a new trial was argued by Edward J.

Reilly. The appeals body granted the new trial "in the interests of justice." What action will be taken now in regard, to Judge Filosa Franklin is uncertain, Taylor has as said only that the Filosa conviction would be erased if the De Hall appeal was turned down. Filosa, arrested right after the killing, said if he Was guilty he his half-brother while walking in his sleep. After his conviction, members of his family turned over to the District Attorney evidence which resulted in the trial of the mother. The case now presents one of the most involved tangles in the history of local justice.

Oil Production In East Texas Off Daily average output of the east Texas oil field during the week ended June 15 was 330,362 barrels, off 19,638 from the previous week. Mention Eagle When Shopping Rescues Her Baby By Leap Off Boat Mrs. Lena Hammett, 35, leaped into Newtown Creek yesterday and rescued her 3-yearold son, Eric, who had fallen overboard from the coal barge Bill Hughes, where the Hammetts live. Mrs. Hammett was busy in cabin of the barge, which thes tied up at Gardener Ave.

and Grand when she heard a scream, followed by a splash. Without waiting to remove any of her clothing, the mother plunged into the water. She grabbed the child and struggled to the side of the barge, fighting to gain a hold. Two unidentified men pulled both from the water. A police emergency squad revived the baby after 45 minutes work.

New Warsaw Flight Planned By Hausner Asks British to Save Airplane Abandoned as He Was Saved at Sea London, June 18 (P)-Stanislaus Hausner, Polish American flier who was rescued from the Atlantic a week ago today after falling to fly from New York to Warsaw, plans to try the flight again this year, be said in a message received from him, today. message was sent from the freighter Circe Shell, which picked him up out of the sea 500 miles off the coast of Portugal and which is taking him back to the United States. Hausner asked if it were possible for the British Government to send a training ship to salvage his plane, which was abandoned at the spot where he was rescued. He said it would keep afloat for a week or more. Flew 28 Hours.

Hausner revealed that he flew 28 hours, before ocean. he was forced down "I was forced down at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, June 4." he said, "after 28 hours of flying. My greatest suffering is the loss of my plane. "I hope to fly to Warsaw this year. Is it possible for the Government to send a training ship to salvage the plane? It will keep afloat a week or more.

"I was not injured and have now recovered completely from my experiences during the week I was adrift on the ocean. I will details when I reach New Orleans." 'Show Dad You Remember'; Send Him a Nice Dandelion With the official slogan for this, year, "Show Dad You Remember," Father's Day will be observed tomorrow in most sections of the United States. Gifts, ranging from cigars to suspenders, spats and cuff-links, as well as greeting cards will be the order of the day for the male To Sentence Klein June 24 in False City Voucher Case Irving Klein, former Superintendent of Queens Highways, will be sentenced by Judge Thomas Downs in the Queens County Court on June 24 following his conviction last night by a jury of a charge of illegaily authorizing payment for city work. Remanded to Jail Meanwhile Klein is in the Queens County jail. Samuel I.

Ferguson, his attorney. is preparing a strong argument to present to Judge Downs on sentence day for the setting aside of the verdict as contrary to the evidence. When the verdict was brought in by the jury shortly after 5 o'clock last evening Klein and his counsel, both cf whom had been confident of acquittal, were noticeably shocked. Signed False Voucher Klein was charged with signing a voucher authorizing the payment of money to James Rosati of Richmond Hill for the spreading of much more road oil on the streets of Queens parent whose only other big moments are forced upon him the first of each month when the bills roll in. Just how the day will be observed will depend on the individual members of the family, but for the day he will reign supreme.

The official flower for the day has been selected the homely delion. than Rosati actually spread. Klein did not take the stand but presented a defense on the theory that he signed the bills in good faith and with no knowledge that they were false. AVIATION NEWS Flying Conditions at 9 A. M.

Visibility--Indifferent, light city smoke. rising steadily. Humidity--74. Ceiling -Low, overcast. Wind eight miles, steady, Aviation Forecast Flying forecast for the metropolitan area this afternoon: Northeast winds surface and aloft to above one mile; moderate at surface; strong in low cloud level.

Broken clouds, good visibility. Arrivals Yesterday At Floyd Bennett Field-Lt. J. Kenney in an Army Falcon, from Mitchel Field at 11:30 a.m. and return.

At Floyd Bennett Field-Lt. Ring of the Navy in a Helldiver, from Lakehurst at 3:10 p.m. At Floyd Bennett Field Pennock in an Army Douglas, from Valley Stream en route to Philadelphia at 5:10 p.m. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamship: Ship and Line VULCANIA (It), Cosulich RESIDENT McKINLEY. Dollar SANTA TERESA, Panama Mail MUNAMAR.

Munson PAN AMERICA, Munson MADISON, Old Dominion CITY OP CHATTANOOGA, Savannah STUTTGART (Ger), North German CALAMARES, United ACADIA. Eastern S.8...... GEORGE WASHINGTON, Old Dominion ILE DE FRANCE (Pr), French SCYTHIA (Br), Cunard. CAMERONIA (Br), Anchor, FRANCONIA (Br). Cunard.

MINNEWASKA (Br). Red Star VOLENDAM (Dt), HollandAmerica CONTE GRANDE (It), Italia PENNSYLVANIA, Panama Pacific PRESIDENT PIERCE. Dollar SANTA OLIVIA. COAMO, Porto Rico PORTO RICO, Porto Rico YORO (Hond), Amer. Fruit.

CITY OP ST. LOUIS, Savannah ALGONQUIN, Clyde DIXIE, Morgan (Daylight Saving Time.) From Trieste, June 4: Naples, Lisbon, Azores Manila, May 7: Cristobal, Havana San Francisco, May 25; Cristobal, Havana St. Thomas, etc. Bermuda, June 16 Norfolk, June 17 Savannah, June 15 TOMORROW Bremen, June Cherbourg, Cobh Port Limon, June 11; Cristobal, Havana Yarmouth, June 18 Norfolk, June 18 MONDAY TODAY Havre. June 14; Plymouth.

Liverpool, June 11; Cobh, Boston Glasgow. June 11: Southampton, June 11; Havre Antwerp. June 10; Havre, Southampton Rotterdam, June 10; Boulogne, Southampton Genoa. June 10; Naples, Gibraltar San Francisco, June 4: Cristobal, Havana World cruise Callao, June 1: Cristobal, Havana Santo Domingo City, June 14: San Juan San Juan, June 15 La Ceiba Savannah, June 17. Jack ville, June 17: Charleston New Orleans.

June 15 Passenger MUNARGO. ami. from (mails close OHIOAN, for from. lyn. 42d St.

BONHEUR. for Buenos Aires, Atlantic Ave. POLLUX, for Macoris and Pier 27. close 9 a.m.), CASTOR, for San Pedro mingo City. Lane (mails AMAPALA, for Peck sails noon.

CHILDAR. for Aires, close 10 MONARCH OF and Hamilton. N. W. p.m.), sails TUSCANIA, Pier 53, N.

carried on HABANA. for 8, E. Old sails 11:30 PLATANO, for Cortez, from (mails close EXAMELIA, City (mails ACADIA, for 18, N. a.m.), sails Started in Bad Weather ago. Given Up as Lost Hausner took off from Floyd Bennett Field at 9:46 o'clock on the morning of June 3 in his orange monoplane, the St.

Rosa Marie, carrying 520 gallons of fuel. A motion picture operator in ordinary life, the Newark, N. flier's crowning ambition of his life was a flight from New York to Warsaw, the capital of his native Poland. start was after the failure of a previous made. attempt, begun under weather conditions which experienced transatlantic fliers warned him were extremely unfavorable.

His second start even was made in weather which was called the worst faced by any transatlantic fliers since Clarence B. Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine flew from New York to Germany five years At 5:20 on the afternoon of his takeoff a plane believed to one Hausner's was reported seen over Sydney, Nova Scotia. Nothing more was heard from the flier for more than a week and he given up as lost by everybody except his wife, who maintained her vigil and her prayers and insisted he would picked up at sea. On Saturday night, June 11, message from the master of the freighter Circe Shell told of the hair's-breadth rescue from the Atlantic, where Hausner and his plane had drifted exactly a week, buffeted by the seas.

Hausner was rescued at the last minute. Dusk was just closing in that Saturday night when the ship's officer spied the object on the horizon. The Circe Shell steered for the object immediately and picked the flier up just as a storm arose and a heavy mist covered the sea. Papers Tentatively Identify Falls Suicide Due to Dock Pier 2:00 p.m. 84 44th st 2:00 p.m.

12th st, Jer. City 8:00 a.m. Ham'ton av, Bkn 8:30 Montague st, Bkn Noon. 64 R. 24th st 4:00 p.m.

25 R. Fr'klin st 7:00 a.m. 46 R. Charles st 3:00 p.m. 42 Morton st 10:00 a.m.

9 Rector st 5:30 p.m. 18 R. Murray st 4:00 p.m. 25 R. Fr'klin st 11:00 a.m.

57 15th st 7:00 p.m. 56 9:00 a.m. 53 9:00 a.m. 56 14th st. st R.

14th st 8:30 a.m. 59 18th st P.M..... 5th st. Hoboken 9:00 a.m. 95 55th st 9:00 a.m.

61 R. 21st st 12th st, Jer. City 8:00 a.m. Ham'len av, Bkn 9:00 a.m. 27 Hubert st 9:00 a.m.

16 R. Maid. lane 8:00 a.m. 20 Peck Slip 7:00 a.m. 46 R.

Charles st 7:00 7:00 a.m. a.m. 48 37 R. R. Spring 11th st Steamships for Nassau, Havana and MiPier 64, W.

24th St. 12:30 p.m.), sails 3 p.m. Cristobal and San Pier 6, Bush Docks, Brook(mails close 1 p.m.). Rio de Janeiro, Santos and from Pier 22. Brooklyn.

(mails close 9 a.m.). Puetro Plata, San Pedro de Santo Domingo City, from Brooklyn, Baltic St. (mails Monte Christi: Puetro Plata, de Macoris and Santo Dofrom Pier 15. E. Maiden close 9:30 a.m.).

La Ceiba, from Pier 20. E. Slip, (mails close 9:30 a.m.I, Montevideo and Buenos Columbia Brooklyn (mails a.m.). BERMUDA. for St.

Georges Bermuda, from Pier 95. 55th St. (malls close 12:30 3 p.m. for Canadian cruise, from W. 14th St.

(no mails this voyage). salls noon. TOMORROW Vizo and Coruna, from Pier Slip (mails close 8 a.m.), a.m. Puerto Castilla and Puerta Pier 7, N. Rector St.

6 a.m.). MONDAY for Tunis. from Pier Jersey close 9:30 a.m. Yarmouth. N.

8., from Pier Murray St. (mails close 7:30 10 a.m. Niagara Falls, N. June 18 (P)- Papers found near the elevator entrance near Prospect Point on the State reservation today led reservation officials to believe that the man who went over the Luna Falls at 5:30 p.m. yesterday was Jules Piccus of Cleveland, Ohio.

The papers were enclosed in a billfold which contained pictures of Piccus and his wife and a note which read: "To the please notify my wife at Cleveland, Ohio, and give her these as identification. (Daylight Saving Time.) STATENDAM, for Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotterdam, from 5th Hoboken (mails close 8 p.m. Friday). sails 12:05 a.m. ton, from Pier 60, N.

W. 19th St. BALTIC, for Cobh and Liverpocl via Bos(mails close 7:30 a.m.), sails 11:30 a.m. from Pier 56. N.

W. 14th St. (mails TRANSYLVANIA, for Belfast and Glasgow. close 8 a.m.), sails noon. UNITED STATES, for Oslo and Copenhagen, 6th Hoboken (mails close 8:30 a.m.), sails 11 8.m.

DROTTNINGHOLM, for Gothenburg, from Pier 97. N. W. 57th St. (mails close 1:30 p.m.), sails 4 p.m.

SANTA BARBARA, for Cristobal. Talara, Callao. Mollendo, Arica, Iquique, Tocopilla. Antofagasta. Chanaral and Valparaiso, from Pier 33, Brooklyn, Hamilton Ave.

(mails close 8 a.m.), sails noon. DOROTHY, for San Juan, from Pier 27. Brooklyn, Baltic St. (mails close 8:30 a.m.), sails noon. PONCE.

for San Juan, from Pier 15. E. Maiden lane (mails close 9 a.m.), sails noon. MORRO CAETLE. for Havana, Progreso and Vera Cruz, from Pier 14.

E. R. Maiden Lane (mails close 9:30 a.m.!, sails noon. SIXAOLA. for Kingston, Cristobal, Cartagena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta, from Pier 9.

N. Rector St. (mails close 9:30 a.m.), sail noon. SATARTIA. for Santos, Monterideo and Buenes Aires, from Pier 34.

Brooklyn, Hamilton Ave, (mails close 10 a.m.). PAN AMERICA. for Hamilton. Bermuda. from Pier 64, N.

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