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

24 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAOLE, NEW YOTT I Deaths REDS IN UNION SQUARE MAY DAY DEMONSTRATION Dcatbs FARMER On May 2. HENRY W. FARMER, aged 77 years. Services BUDGET MUDDLE? if BE STARTED IN COURT TODAY L. I.

DOCTOR KILLS SELF; USED MIRROR TO AIM REVOLVER Body of Dr. Phillip C. Becker, Retired Nose Specialist, Found by Wife at Bellport. Hi ft -'WC Professor Wins $5,000 Kahn Travel Fund Award of the $5,000 Albert Kahn Fellowship for 1029-1930 to Ulrich Bonnell Phillips, professor of American history at the University of Michigan, was announced today a'. Columbia University by 'Frank D.

Fackenthal, secretary Of the Albert Kahn Foundation for the foreign travel of American teachers. Twelve fellows have been sent around the world by the foundation, which was established in 1911 by Albert Kahn of Paris. Trustees of the American Albert Kahn Foundation are: Edward D. Adams, Nicholas Murray Butler, William D. Outhrie, John Oricr Hfbben, Max Mason and Henry S.

Pritchett. WVNUTT i I ir- 1 1 A A i i i' w. -j Crowd of Reds under police surveillance In Union Square on May Day, where they held a demonstration that was followed by a parade in which 8,000 participated and a mass meeting in Madison Square Garden attended by about 20,000. It was the first Red demonstration to receive a permit since the war, and there was only one arrest that of a girl clad in red who led a march through a subway station. Humanize School Science To Maintain Interest of Pupils, Says Dr.

Tildsley Teaching by Measurement to Take Second Place to Languages, Say District Superintendent Up to Teachers to Make It Fascinating. By JOHN J. Failure of science teachers of life is responsible for the failure of students to take the interest in science that they should manifest. Teachers give growing active children a rule and a set of scales and AM vn. Ilrlrn M.

Howard. W. F. BMnert. O.

D. Jordan. Harriet A. Bocmpor. O.

H. Ka.st, Henry nootligpr. Jacob Knowlton. W. H.

Fruckert. GprtrudrLambrpcht, M. Cain. Edwin L. LautcnschlaRPr, J.

Carlin, Mary M. MrMahon. Geo. D. Coleman.

Caroline Minden, M. R. Collins. Lury W. Moses.

Sanford B. Davis. Louisa H. Nelson, A. Gustave Dube rstein, C.

Nielsen, Hem ietta Duberstein. C. S. Nugent, Catherine Elirlich, Hattle Phillips. Alice R.

ridridge, Mary A. Prnetorlus, Anna Everett. Marion C.Rall. Julia E. Farrell.

Mae McK.Relmels, John farmer. W. Rldgeway, James rwetiKon. Mary Robinson. Charles rank.

Clara Snckmann.C. r-Tla. Allen F. John Hab'iborst. E.

J. Smith. Louisa T. T.T-esa J. Stites.

Harold B. Hrgemnn. Mary Swords. Teresa B. Harvey, Abigail Tv-ton, Dr.

Marie ALI YT-T C.l May 1, HELEN In her wid.iw of )5dar P. Allyn, at Boston, formerly of Woodhaven, L. I. Funeral services at Woodhaven First Congregational Church, 94th st between 97th ave. and 101st Woodhaven, on Saturday, May 4, at 2:30 p.m.

BEINERT GEORGE D. BEIN-ERT, of 7001 Ridge aged 67, beloved husband of Anna F. nee Bender and fond father of Gertrude. Therese. George Mignon and William.

Funeral service at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 ath ova PriHnv Sfl n.m. Relatives, friends and brethren of Star, of Hope Lodge, No. 430, F.

A. are respectfully Invited. BOEMPER GEORGE on May 1, 1929, beloved husband of Anna Boemper. Funeral services to be held at his residence. 1850 Madison Flatbush, Saturday, 2 p.m.

BOETTIGER On Tuesday, April 1929, JACOB BOETTIGER, aged 66 years, beloved brother of Mrs, Lena Geisenheimer. Relatives, friends, also members of Polar Stir Lodge. No. 245, F. A.

B. B. Club and Turn Verein E. D. are requested to attend funeral services at his residence.

730 Decatur st Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 4. 1929, at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE, No. 22, B.

p. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother. MICHAEL MINDEN. Friday, May 3, at 10 at his residence, 79 Barbey st.

EDWARD A. WYNNE, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BROOKLYN LODGE.

NO. 22, B. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral fervlce of our vrother. EDWIN L.

CAIN. Saturday evening. May 4, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 20 Adelphi pi. EDWARD A. WYNNE.

Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BRUCKERT On Thursday, May GERTRUDE BRUCKERT. at her residence.

643 6th ave. Notice of funeral hereafter. CAIN-EDWIN L. CAIN, Thursday. May 2, at his home.

20 Adelphi in his 55th Survived by his wife. Carolina; son, Edwin three sisters, Mrs. Eva Dirks, Mrs. Henry Jordan. Mrs.

Richard Boet-cer He was a member of the brokerage firm of F. B. Keech Company, 52 Broadway. N. Y.

Funeral from his residence Monday at 8 thence to the R. C. Church of the Blessed Sacrament, where a solemn mass will be offered. Interment at St. John's Cemetery.

CARLIN MARY on Wednesday. May 1. 1929, mother of Mrs. John F. O'Brien of Brooklyn.

A. W. Carlin of Yonkers and Joseph Carlin of New Haven, also survived by two grandchildren. Bertha and Joseph Carlin of Stamford, Conn. Funeral Saturday, 8 a.m., from the home of her daughter, 1205 63d thence to St.

Frances oe Chantal Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Sprlngdale, Conn. (Stamford papers please copy.) COLEMAN On April 28, CAROLINE- COLEMAN, beloved sister of Marguerite Coleman, at her residence, 13 Pineapple Brooklyn, N. Y.

COLLINS On May 2. 1929, LUCY WHITE COLLINS, beloved wife of John E. Collins and devoted mrther of Mrs. Ethel Collins Sayers and sister of Charles White. Funeral from her residence, 148 Montgomery on Saturday, May 4, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Ignatius R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COMMONWEALTH LODGE, NO.

409, F. AND A. M. Brethren: You are urgently requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our departed Brother GEORGE H. BOEMPER.

which will be conducted at his home, 1850 Madison Brooklyn, N. on Saturday, May 4, at 2 p.m. HAROLD C. KNAPP, Master. John H.

Wacker, Secretary. DAVIS LOUISA HARTUNG DAVIS, on May 3. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Palm-leaf of 225 Lincoln pl in her 85th year. Funeral services Sunday, May 5, at 4 p.m.

Interment at convenience of (Easton, papers please copy). DUBERSTEIN On May 2. 1929, CHARLES beloved husband of Anna Duberstein and father of Maxine. Services at Hellman's Funeral Parlors. 251 E.

Houston New York City. Friday at 10:30. DUBERSTEIN We announce with regret the death of our late member, CHARLES DUBERSTEIN, of 132 E. 52d on May 2. THE PAINT TRAVELERS ASSOCIATION.

EHRLICH The Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society announces with profound sorrow the death of Sister HATTIE EHRLICH. Funeral services at the chapel of Mt. Hope Cemetery on Sunday, May 5, at 2:30 p.m. Members are respectfully requested to attend. SADYE E.

SIMMONS, President. ELDRIDGE On Thursday, May 2. 1929, at her residence, 591 4th MARY ARNOTT, beloved wife of Albert B. Eldridge and daughter of the late David S. and Eliza R.

Arnott. Funeral services Sunday, May 5, 1929. at 3 o'clock. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers.

EVERETT Suddenly on Mav 2, 1921). MARION C. EVERETT, daughter of Dr. Susan M. and the late John J.

Everett. Funeral from her residence, 141 Hancock Saturday, May 4, 1929. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Victory Church. Throop ave. and Mc-Donough Interment St.

John's Cemetery. FARRELL MAE McKILLOP FARRELL, on Wednesday, in her 38th year. Survived by her husband, Joseph; two brothers, John and Daniel. Funeral from her home. 1094 New York Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. "Church of Holy Cross. Church where a requlpm mass will be of-to'Td. Intrrmcnt at St. John's Prtiiftcry.

Nttiu 8312 Snuth 6540 Orchard 0043 Henry McCaddin, Inc. Kodrru flesig'ieit pmiors mid showrooms. Laciy attendant. 55 Fourth Brooklyn 55 Mdieoa Manhattan at the Funeral Home of Pettlt 20 Lincoln Rockville Centre, L. Saturday at 10 a.m.

Interment press Hills Cemetery. FERGUSON On May 1. 1929, maky EKCiUoUN, wile oi trie late Terrancc Ferguson and mothet of Mrs. L. Newton, Grorge A.

and Frank W. and sister of Mrs. John Lynch. Funeral May 4 from her residence. 28 Sherman at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at the Holy Name Church, Prospect Park West and Prospect ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FRANK CLARA FBANK fnee Levy), aged 57, beloved wife of the late Siegfried, devoted mother of Irene and loving sister of Adolph Levy, far Hark Levinger United Broadway, on Sunday, at 3 p.m. Interment Mt, Hope Cemetery. GARCIA Suddenly, on May 1 1929.

ALLEN beloved son of Helen Garcia, In his 18th year Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leilerts pl near Grand Friday, May 3, at 8 p.m. Interment private. GRANT On Wednesday, May 1, 1929. MARY, beloved sister of Edward and Patrick Grant. Funeral Saturday morning from her resi dence, 75 McKinley ave.

Requiem mass at St. Sylvester' Church at 10 a.m. interment calvary uemctery HABIGHORST On Friday. Mav 3. 1929.

ERNEST beloved husband of Lucy Habighorst and father of Ernest Curtis B. and Virginia Habighorst Reposing at tine Fair, child Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica until 11 a.m. Sunday. Services at the First Presbyterian Church, 164th Jamaica, on May 5, at 2:30 p.m. HACKETT Suddenly, on May 2, at the Roosevelt Hospital, TERESA J.

HACKETT. wife of the late Charles J. Hackett and daughter of the late John D. and Mary H. Jones.

Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. John Bossert, 116 Stewart Garden City, N. Y. Notice of time hereafter. HARVEY On May 2, 1929.

at her home. 452 Herkimer ABIGAIL HARVEY, daughter of the late John and Abigail Harvey, sister of Henry H. Harvey. Funeral services at St. John's Chapel.

470 Herkimer Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Please omit flowers. HEGEMAN On April 30. 1929, MARY MOON, daughter of the late Adrian and Hattie Hall Hcgcman, aged 59 years. Services at 86 6th Brooklyn, Friday, May 3, at 8 p.m.

HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY It is with deep regret that the Homeopathic Medical Society of the County of Kings announces the death of Dr. MARIE L. TUR-TON on May 1. 1929. Dr.

THEODORE D. ADLERMAN, President. HOWARD WILLIAM FISH ER. on Friday, May 3. 1929, suddenly, at the Brooklyn Hospital, son of Leila B.

Howard and the late William Colman Howard and husband of Roberta Colgate Howard, In the 42d year of his life. Notice of funeral later. JORDAN On Wednesday, May 1929, at her residence in Brook lyn, HARRIET ABBOTT, wife of the late Francis Jordan and daugh ter or the late Lyman and Abby F. Hamlin Abbott. Services at the Memorial Chapel of the Central Con gregational Church, Hancock be tween Franklin and Bedford at 8 clock Friday evening, May 3.

KAST Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 1, 1929, HENRY, in his 64th year, dearly beloved husband of Emma and loving father of George, Louis and Henry Kast Jr. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral on Saturday at 9 a.m. from his residence, 1744 E. 18th Brooklyn. KNOWLTON WILLIAM H.

KNOWLTON, on Thursday, May 2. in his 89th year, services at the Edwin Bayha Mortuary, 219 Atlan tic Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Pottsville, Pa. LAMBRECHT MICHAEL, on Tuesday. April 30, 1929, at his home, 1094 E.

31st Flatbush, beloved husband of the late Magdalena, devoted father of Joseph M. Lambrecht, Charlotte L. Himmell and Mary M. Speck. Solemn requiem mass Sat- turday.

May 4, at 10 a.m., at the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians, Avenue and E. 28th Flatbush. Interment St. John's Cemetery. LAUTENSCHLAGER On May 1, in his 34th year, JOHN LAU TENSCHLAGER, beloved husband of Frieda inoe Posautz).

Services at his home, 9011 76th Woodhaven, by Tyrian Lodge, No. 618. F. A. Friday, May 3, at 8:30 p.m.

Funeral services Saturday, May 4, at 2:30 p.m. Survived by his wife and two sons. Interment Ever greens Cemetery. McMAHON On Wednesday. May 1, 1929, GEORGE beloved hus band of Emily Linder McMahon and father of Douglas and son of the late Rev.

John T. McMahon, In his 57th year. Funeral services at his residence. 437 77th Brooklyn, on Friday evening. May 3, at 8 o'clock.

Funeral Saturday at 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MINDEN-Suddenly, on May 1, at his home, 79 Barbey MICHAEL MINDEN. beloved hus band of the late Mary Finn Minden and fond father of Edward Mrs. George T.

McMurray and Mrs. Har old Watson. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m. MOSES On Wednesday, Mav 1, 1929. SANFORD BYRON MOSES, beloved husband of Anna E.

Wil-helmina, in his 67th year. Funeral services at his residence, 8917 87th Woodhaven, on Saturday at 2 p.m. NELSON On Wednesday. May 1. 1929, A.

GUSTAVE NELSON of 1365 Park beloved husband of Christina Nelson and father of Gustave W. Nelson. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 LetTerts pl near Grand Saturday, May 4, at 2:30 p.m. NIELSEN On May 2, 1929, HENRIETTA, beloved wife of Marx Nielsen and mother of Mrs. Dorothy N.

Bernhard. Mrs. Anna Dikeman, Edna, Eleanor and Charles Nielsen. Funeral services at her residence, 1163 Putnam on Saturday, May 4. at 8 p.m.

Interment Sunday, 2 at Greenwood Cemetery. NUGENT On April 30. at her residence, 2369 Van Cortlantlt Ridgewood, CATHERINE, wldaw of Daniel Nugent and mother of Thomas, Arthur, George and Francis Nugent and Mrs. Irene Burwell and grandmother of Charles, Henry and Kathryn and Gerard Nugent. Re quiem mass at 10 a.m.

Saturday at St. Matthias Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Interment mtyntwktmmdiiiirtctlyn Cypres Hills Abbey New York's Mom Beautiful Mausoleum located in Cypress Hills Cemetery Seenl (hole family rooms pmete eecuoas lull esilablt. Off: 7 De Kalb Air.

IRUaaklti; HIS Brookira. N.V E. J. HABIGHORST, TITLE CO. OFFICER, DIES IN JAMAICA Queens Civic Leader Was 52.

Had for Years Exerted Powerful Influence in the Boro. Ernest J. Habighorst, vice president of the New York Title and Mortgage Company in and for many years one of the foremost Ernest J. Habinghorst. civic workers in that section of Queens, died this morning at his home, 8904 148th Jamaica, after a lingering illness.

He was 52 years old. Mr. Habighorst was chairman of the campaign committee which raised the funds to erect the new Centsal Queens Y. M. C.

A. In Ja maica and was formerly vice presl dent of the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce. He was chairman of the Chamber's public buildings committee at the time of his death and was a member of the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce, the Jamaica Real Estate Board, Jamaica Lodge, A. Kismet Temple, A. O.

N. M. and the Queens Central Allied Civic Council. He was also a trustee of the Queens boro Savings Bank. Lived In Jamaica 26 Years.

Mr. Habighorst was born In Man hattan and moved to Jamaica about 26 years ago. He was with the New York Title and Mortgage Company for about the same length of time. He was educated In the New York University Law School and after practicing law in Manhattan for twdj years was ior a snort time with the Lawyers Title and Guaranty Com pany. For years he had fought to have the proposed new boro hall located in Jamaica.

Mr. Habighorst is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucy Habighorst: a daughter, Virginia, and two sons, Ernest H. and Curtis B. Habighorst.

The body will lie in state in the Fairchild Chapel. -8931 164th Jamaica, until 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the First Presbyterian Church, 164th Jamaica, the Rev. A. Maglll, officiating.

The place of interment has not been decided upon. CASIR DEFENSE BEGINS IN SLAYING The defense today started Us case to prove Charles Casmir of 161 Prospect ave. Innocent of first degree murder at his trial before' Judge Alonzo G. McLaughlin in the County Court. The State closed its case yesterday against Casmir, who is charged with being one of the two men who beat Lawrence Camarda ot 153 Carroll st.

to death In an alleged speakeasy at 16th st. and 4th ave. on Feb. 22. Vincent Van Dyke of 344 13th st.

on the stand yesterday testified that Sam Sims, owner of the alleged speakeasy, warned Camarda of trouble when Camarda walked into his place on the night of the murder. Van Dike said he saw the beating of Camarda and heard one of the two men who beat Camarda call the other "Coso." He was unable to Identify Casmir as "Coso." Sims testified to warning Camarda of trouble. He named Casmir as one of the clubbers. After the assault, he asserted, he saw Casmir and the other man drag Camarda'i body out. EDWIN BAYHAjT MORTICIANS II MORTICIANS Trlrpban MAM 121 MAIN 219 Atlantic Ave.

mm mmt coin IMl Aft votniM fT I left a 'H I "Km. i cn and Scales Has Forced Study O'NEILL. to visualize science as a way It has not done so. Its teachers are to blame. They have Ignored its spiritual possibilities.

They made it too mechanistic, too material, too mathematical. The method of science Is the method of higher living. Its great leaders have been men of imagination, men of vision, with capacity for Infinite sacrifice, with devotion for the truth. "The story of Pasteur has given a greater uplift to thousands of boys and girls in the biology classes of the high schools of this city than any formal course In ethics. Our teachers of biology are on the way, a few of our teachers of chemistry and physics are ready to humanize their subject.

When all of our science teachers shall not only envision but actualize 'teaching science as a way of life' then science will at last come into its own in the school as In the world outside." Scientific Outlook on Life. That the pupils were Interested more In securing the scientific outlook on life than in the mechanics of science was evidenced by the replies obtained from the pupils in response to the question "What do you feel you have gained from your science work that will be of use to you ten years from now when you may have forgotten many of the facta you have learned?" Among the representative replies received and quoted by Dr. Tildsley were: "A desire to see below the surface and know of the inner, secret working of things." "It made me feci that truth Is the main thing." "A desire for truth, a power of reasoning and a greater accuracy In making statements." "Acceptance of new Ideas. A curiosity that knows no limit." "I think I shall always remember that this course gave me Just an Insight into another world, one of the many into which a lot of us will never enter." "The Idea that success can be obtained only through hard, diligent work and long experimentation." "An appreciation of science and enough foundation to enable one to direct his life in the best way." Discussing the replies of the 500 science teachers as to their objectives Dr. Tildsley said: "Seek to Develop "It was a most valid proof of the existence even in our large public high schools of really 'progressive education that no less than two hundred and flf ty-flve of the science teachers stated as their fundamental objective 'to develop in pupils an appreciation for the scientific method of thinking and habit of applying this method to other than strictly scientific subject 'A few of the finer teachers are optimistic enough to set as their objectives: building up of intellectual 'Openness to new Ideas and willingness to change present 'Development of power and willingness to weigh evidence an'd postpone 'Arousing respect for intellectual "'Impressing pupils that truth is the necessity and mainspring of our "Brjn; About Best Result." "It seems a far cry from a study of mechanics, bases and acids, the cray fish, to those far-flung objectives.

It is needless to say that these objectives determine the approach, the method of treatment. The teachers who proclaim these objectives are the very teachers who, as a rule, give their pupils a mastery of the fundamentals of the science. They are apt to be the ones who even gain the best examination results because all the time they are able to bring conviction to the pupils of the great worthwhllcness ot what they are doing." Finds Sciences Lose Out. The situation which caused Dr. Tildsley to undertake the survey which brought forth such interesting results, and is bound to result in eventual changes in our teaching methods, is Indicated by the fact that he found for every pupil in our high schools studying science there are two studying a foreign language, i and that after the pupils have been i brought irtto contact with general science one year they forget to choose it as a subject the following year.

1- i Ward Seeks Adjudication on Payment of Funds; Seek Guthrie Signature. rnsrle Bnrrrna, fool Hiilldln-. Albany, N. May 3-The lone heralded court fight between Governor Roosevelt and the Republican Legislature is expected to launched late today or tomorrow. Attorney General Hamilton Ward has completed the statement of facts on which he intends to ask the courts for interpretation.

This statement of facts has been agreed to by Acting Governor Herbert H. Lehman and Edward G. Griffin, counsel to the governor. It has been sent to Manhattan to W. D.

Guthrie, who was brought into the case by Governor Roosp-as associate counsel because of reputation as an expert in constitutional law. Mr. Guthrie Is expected to concur In agreeing to the facts Involved and to return the statement to the Attorney General today. Legality Challenged. As soon as this is done.

Mr. Ward will start his action which will be In the form of a petition for an Injunction restraining Stat from paying out any moneys appropriated in the executive budget this year in cases where the Gov-nor and the Legislature, backed by the Attorney General challenge th legality of each other's actions in BDDrovlnor or vetnlnD- narta nf t.ha Jjudget. The litigation involved 4s of prime Importance, striking a respective powers of the Legislature and executive branches of the government in respect to power of ap propriating public funds. Seek Settlement by July. By agreeing on the statement of facts, both parties to the suit can go directly into the Appellate with final decision resting with th Court of Appeals.

By thus avoiding the necessity for going into th Supreme Court, it is hoped to have the budget fight settled befor July 1, when new appropriation go into effect at the state of the new fiscal year. Delivered by Stat Trooper. So anxious was the Attorney General that there should be no delay In transmitting the statement of facta to Mr. Guthrie for his perusal that he called in the police to deliver the document. The papers were sent to Manhattan yesterday with a state trooper as messenger.

The trooper, however, accustomed to patroling lonely country road, was so confused with the hurry and bustle of the big city that he was unable to locate Mr. Guthri until late last night at the latter'l home. As soon as the papers are returned with Mr. Guthrie's indorsement, Mr. Ward intends to go into court immediately to file his action.

WILLS FILED GANNON, FRANK C. (April 28.. Estate, more than $20,000. To Minne Oannon. widow.

1567 C. 26th one-third Interest In realty at Sprlnittleld. N. la property at Ave. and E.

92d st. In testa, tor's Interest In Kings County Heal Estat Corporation. In H. O. Cement Blprk four children share remainder Interest: threa eharltles each $100.

KOCH. FREDERICK A. (April 281. Bs. tate.

$900,000 personal. Frledrich Koch, brother, Sollngen, Germany, $8,000: Emlllf Heltman, not related, 104 E. 19th st, $20,000 In trust: Frederick A. Koch 3d, grandson, 1120 Ditmas arc, $50,000 la trust; Oladys O. Koch, granddaughter, same address.

$50,000 In trust; Harry Koeh, aon, and Lillian Koch, daughter-in-law. Rockville Centre, L. $25,000 each; Harry Koch, one-hill residue; Frederick A. Koch 1120 Ditmas one-half residue. PLACE, SUSAN P.

(April 41. Estate, $500 real, $7,500 personal. To Jennie A. Place, daughter, In trust lor life, and ta tour sons on her death, JOBS J. COSTTI.LO of 9329 Sth are died suddenly Vesterdav.

He wu tha of the late Patrick and Catherine Costello ano la survived by a sister, Sarah, and two brothers. The funeral ill be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial In Holy Cross Cemetrey, LOST AND FOUND BARPIN Lost; diamond, platinum barpln; In Forest Hills Community House. Frldef evening; reward. Kentner, 2a Oreenwn Jrace, Forest Hills, L. Boulevard BRACELET Lost; whlta gold link; in Prlday evening.

Reward. LAFayetle 5651. BRACELET Lost; platinum, with nine diamonds, ten sapphires, Sunday eve-," Gertrude. Fournler. 224 St.

pi. Tel. PROspect 7525. BRIEF CASE Lost: brown, containing music, clothinfr, 6:31 train leaving Penn VtRgmfa 6aturtlnl'- nw- DOO Lout; Boslon terrier; female, four white paws, wHite collar, short stubby tall: heavy with puppies; anhwers to nam Peggy: suitable reward. MetcaK.

President at. Apt 3. STErllng 2720. DOQ Strayed: April 4 Irom 130 8. Ox- 'hK m'' Pooo Dou, light tannlsh ears, name Pete; license on collar 30BR.

Reward. NKVIns 3471. DOG Strayed; police; vicinTtv Parailt Grounds: color sable; answers to "Spa." nrTLf T'L PLAthush 9042, or y.irru juu; reward. DOG Lost; Boston bull terrier; fcnie, four while paws, while collar: answers pv: suitable reward. Metculf, 10B8 President st, Ant.

3. STErllna DOO Lost: Hula brown dog: part Pekln- reward ocean ar Ur? old'" bron colli, bush 5341" Rtord- TeL FLAt- DOO Losl; police: color, Inn; loose chain rCll'rd' B- M- Mapla 11. ipiepnona ebAthiisli 5913. DOG Lost: lox terrier: black and white; rriin. rrnsi, mn 31st at.

MANsfleld 1100. Reward. HANDBAG Lost: ldvs:" In taxi ffoint? from Smith and Fulton sts to Emplra return other contents. Tel. CUMberlanti 1168.

HANDBAG Lost; imitation alliaator leather: containing money, Liberty bond and ImportHnt papera. on Union st and Smith or President st; reward Offered. PASSBOOK Lost; No. 2H14. Universal Building and Loan Association, Newart, N.

J. If found notify Arthur Katcher, 1547 W. 11th st. Brooklyn. POCKETEOOK-Lost; In Checker taxi be tween tiaisey ano Evergreen a and 61)1 st and Sth avi $5 127 Covert Mrs.

Olsen. POCKETBOOK Lost; containing mnnev. ST iiini-i, eic, in paramouns Theater. Wednesday; reward. Bell Harbor 2103.

PliRSE Lost; Saturday afternoon; Tlat- oiisii it car: aiara purse containing money, address book, keva. Royal Insurance meelpt; noma Valentine. Rom a 3724 Ferres it rd. UMBRELLA Lost: taxi from Biro Hall ta 144 Jornlemon st: reward. NKVIns 3TO7.

WATCH AND BRACKI Isl May I. on Flatbush or Frunklln av trailer, or Empire blvd. betwen Franklin and Flatbush av. Finder pleaae phone 8416: reward. VVR 1 8T WATCH Lovl; luily s.

Hilnllv of srrol at. New Vork and Nostrand ava: a lid No Bellport, L. May 3 After beiwj missing all morning, the body of Dr, Philip G. Becker, retired nose and throat specialist of Manhattan, wai i found early yesterday afternoon proppea against a iruim in a remuLc corner of the attic of his large home here on the bay. Beside the body was a revolver, which he had used to end his life with after suffering for the past few months from a nervous breakdown.

The sriclde was carefully planned out to the smallest detail, police say. Dr. Becker seated himself on the floor and leaned back against a trunk, police say. while across from him a mirror had been set so that he could see every move he made. With the pistol in his teeth and pointed to the roof of nis moutn, ne pulled the trigger.

Coroner Orover Silliman pronounced death due to suicide prompted by ill health. He leaves his widow, Anna Llv lncston Becker, who collapsed on finding the body. He was a member oi the Patchogue Lodge oi euu. uneral arrangements have not been completed. A St PHILLIPS ALICE REID, wife of John H.

Phillips. Funeral service Friday, May 3, 8 p.m., daylight sav lug time, at her late residence, 35-40 162d Flushing. Train leaves Pennsylvania Station, 33d L. section, for Broadway Station, p.m., daylight saving time. PRAETORIUS Suddenly, on May 2, 1929, at her residence, 513 Van-derbilt ANNA M.

HILL, widow of Hans W. Praetorlus, in her 62d year, beloved mother of Egbert, William and Walter Praetorlus, Mrs. J. L. Fisher and Mrs.

J. C. Dolllnger. She is also survived by one sister, Rose Reuter, and two brothers, Egbert and Leonard Hill, and nine grandchildren. Services Sunday, May 5, at 2 p.m., at the Holy Apostles Episcopal Church, Green wood between Prospect ave.

and E. 7th st, Interment Oreenwood Cemetery. RALL On May 2, 1929. JULIA beloved wife of Philipp Oscar Rail and devoted mother of Frederick O. Rail, aged 66 years.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 75th st. and Brooklyn. Sunday. 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood.

REIMELS On Thursday, May 2, 1929. JOHN REIMELS, aged 76 years, father of Charlotte Koch, Harry ana J. waiter Reimels. Funeral services at his residence, 10412 220th Queens Village, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. RIDGEWAY On May 2.

JAMES J. RIDGEWAY. member of New York 8tereotypers Union. Funeral from Leber Sons Parlors, 4070 Hudson Union City, N. Monday, 2 p.m.

PETER r. REGAN President. Robert J. Kelly, Financial Sec retary. ROBINSON On May 1.

1929, CHARLES ROBINSON of 247 Adelphi Brooklyn, formerly with the New Home Sewing Machine Com pany. Services at the Boardman Chapel, 44 Clinton Brooklyn, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. SACKMANN CHARLES SACK- MANN, beloved husband of Hannah (nee Fischer) and father of Hannah and Louis, on Wednesday, May 1, in his 84th year. Funeral services at his home Friday evening, 8 o'clock, 266 Rutledge Brooklyn. interment Lutheran cemetery, Saturday, 10 a.m.

SMITH On May 2. LOUISA THORN, widow of George Briscoe Smith and beloved mother of Frank, Nelson, Frances Duncan and Louise Williams. Services Saturday at 2:30 p.m., at 1335 E. 28th Brooklyn. SCHMIDT JOHN, formerly of Jamaica, beloved father of Katherlne Butterweck, Charlotte Suhr, Henry, John and August Schmidt, on May 2, In his 76th year.

Funeral services at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Suhr, Hicksvllle Massapequa, L. on Sunday, May 5, at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. STITES On Thursday, May 2, 1929, HAROLD beloved husband of Irene Crawford Stites arid father of Harold Norman D.

and Edward D. Stites, Mrs. Irene C. Anderson and Dorothy Stites. Services will be held at his residence, 147 Clarkson on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment private. SWORDS TERESA B. SWORDS, on May 2. at the home of her brother, 296 Pulaski st. Notice of funeral later.

TURTON Dr. MARIE LOUISE TURTON, on May 1. 1929, at her residence, 488 Nostrand ave. Funeral service Friday evening at 9 o'clock at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Emanuel Bjerregaard, 723 Foster near Ocean pkwy.

Interment private, in the family plot in the Township of Raritan, N. J. Jn Ci3cmor(am ITTNER In memory of our beloved mother, EMILY ITTNER, who passed away May 3, 1919. Gone but not forgotten. SONS and DAUGHTERS.

FLANAGAN In loving memory of my beloved mother, SARAH FLANAGAN, who departed this life May 3, 1887. Anniversary mass celebrated tltis morning at Church of the Assumption, Columbia Heights. SON, PETER. REILLY Anniversary high mass of requiem will be offered at Fourteen Holy Martyrs Church, Saturday, May 4, at 7 a.m. for the repose of the soul of MARTIN (MAT) J.

REILLY. SULLIVAN In sacred memory of our beloved and noble mother, CATHERINE SULLIVAN. First anniversary mass Saturday at 8 a.m., St. Gregory's Church. Time will always be one memorial day for us.

Her CHILDREN. TIL YOU Month's mind mass will be celebrated at Our Lady of Solace Church, Coney Island, on Saturday at 8 a.m. for the soul of EDWARD J. TIL YOU. SISTERS.

WEHNHOEFER In loving memory of WILLIAM WEHNHOEFER. DAUGHTERS. SHAFFER The family and sister of the late ALICE PEARN SHAFFER wish to thank their friends. Sisters of the Order of St. Joseph and the clergymen of the Assumption Church for their kindness in their rerent bereavement.

HUSBAND, DAUQHTERS and SISTER. DAVIS MAKES NEW MOYE TO REGAIN $2,00000 FIRM Attorney Gets Order Naming Self as Trustee for Plaintiff to Further Litigation. Charles T. Davis, who is serving a 10-year sentence in Dannemora for the murder of Police Detective Jo seph Brldgetts, today launched a new legal move in his attempt to reclaim the $2,000,000 surgical sup. ply corporation which he signed over to his "wife, Mrs.

Henrietta Davis, when he was faced with the electric chair or a life in prison or the insane asylum. His counsel, H. Lewis Brown, obtained from Supreme Court Justice Fawcett an order naming Brown as trustee to represent Davis. The next legal move, if there is no opposition on the part of Mrs. Davis' counsel, will be to have Brown substituted as plaintiff in place of Davis in the proceeding now pending before Supreme Court Justice May, and which, the latter indicated at the hearing, hinges largely on the question of whether Davis, as a ieion in prison, nas ior felted all his civil rights, Including the legal capacity to institute the suit against his wife.

Justice May is to decide whether he shall issue an injunction to pre vent Mrs. Davis from taking ad van tage of an offer of $1,800,000 cash for the business, to the success of which she contributed so largely In the early days of their business career. The Court has not yet received the briefs of counsel on the two questions involved, the other be. lng whether Davis divested himself permanently of his holdings as a matter of safety. An off feature of Brown's petition is that it is also made in behalf of Austin Sheriff Davis, 20-year-old son of the couple, who is a minor and himself without legal capacity to sue except through a guardian.

GAYNOR WINS SUIT AGAINST THE CITY Edward J. Gaynor, real estate appraiser, frequently appointed by the Corporation Counsel as expert for the city in condemnation proceed ings, has been awarded a judgment for $9,400 by Justice Johnston in Supreme Court for ork done in ap praising land taken for school and library sites. His bill, for that amount, had been cut down by the Controller to $3,600. He rejected the offer and sued through the law Arm of McCooey Conroy. Gaynor told Justice John ston that the had billed the city at $100 a day for appraisal work and insisted that that was a fair and reasonable value for his services as an expert.

Two experts testified as witnesses for Gaynor that $100 a day was "fair and reasonable." Community Chest Fund Urged by Rockaways A plan to establish a community charitable chest fund was advanced yesterday by Dr. Joseph Baum, former president of the medical board at St. Joseph's Hospital, as a means of eliminating numerous drives for funds conducted by charitable groups throughout Far Rockaway. Dr. Baum, in announcing his plan, said that he proposed to submit it to the various civic and iraternal groups throughout the community in an enort to have them indorse it, APPRAISALS ASHNER.

BIOMUND (Oct. 22. 19281 Onus ut, 1464, BU; Del, 1418.891. Ida A. Ashner, widow, personal effecti, 11.500; life Interest In twelve chart tie get total ot 19.000; more than thirty relative! 'receivt legaclea.

As sets, realty, 138.800: cash, per sonal effects, 11.500; mortgages, notes and accounts, stocks and bonds, $30,220. APPELLO. BUQIO (Feb. 1929). dross sstti, 120.055; net, 117,081.

To Marl J. Appello, widow. Assets, realty, cash, 15.655. AMATO. ANNA (Jan.

12, 19291. dross assets, 129.862; (27.617. To Fran-cesco Amato, husband, and tour children. Assets, realty, 117.882; mortgages, notes end accounts, shocks and bonds, $546; gifts and transfers, $3,007. RAUSCH, REBINA (March 2, 19291.

Net assets. $18,478. To six children. 80NNEN8TRAHU AARON (May 22, 19281. Gross assets, net, $17,586.

To Herman Sonnenatrahl. son, Henry Sonntnstrahl, ton, $150. Bible Test Answers 1. At the death of the wife of the prophet Ezekiel. Ezekiel xxiv: 15-18.

2. sewing fig leaves. Genesis 111:7. 3. Deuteronomy Psalms Isaiah xliv: 9-20, 4.

II Kings 5. "Strong as death." Solomon's Song 1 OToi-e nd East 28th st lepKont-Manjfieid 1370 (GrcnzftHuatcdt.Inc Flalbush UeaoauarUrs far F. O. PIERCE PERFECT P4INT HV-UL-KUIa, I Mull KATIN FINISH PAINT IMNSOM Al'TO F.NAMM. KM Kl HROt Fl OOR enamel t'alsra Dry In 4 Honrs alors, In ell, In Japan.

In lara. change into an uninteresting system of measurements the study of science that Is positively fascinating when properly presented. Teachers have Ignored the spirtual possibilities of science; they have made it too mechanistic, too mathe matical. Thousands of boys and girls in the biology classes have gotten greater uplift out of the story of Pasteur than they have out of any formal course of ethics. These were the highlights in a criticism of the teaching of science in the high schools of New York City made by Dr.

John L. Tildsley, District Superintendent, at the quarterly meeting of the American Institute, held In the Town Hall last night. "Humanized Science" Appeals. Dr. TUdsley announced in his ad dress the results of a questionnaire, sent to 500 teachers and 16,000 pupils.

The teachers were asked to state their objectives in leacmng science and the pupils were asked to state what they liked most in science and what they got out of it. "The evidence is very conclusive," said Dr. Tildsley, "that In so far as science is humanized, it makes trie greater appeal to boys and girls. We asked which part of biology, chemistry and physics they had gottsn the most out of. "In biology the most liked topics were human physiology, heredity, evolution, eugenics, 1,581.

"In chemistry, study of the elements and compounds in the laboratory, application to daily life. 2,812. "In physics, electricity, mechanics, 1,837. Biology Most Popular. "Of these three sciences, that which evokes the most enthusiasm seems to be biology, then chemistry, then physics.

Advanced biology arouses the greatest positive reaction because so many of its divisions as taught In our high schools impress the pupils as indispensable to their well being, human physiology, heredity, evolution, reproduction. Then comes chemistry with its op-portunlty to see things come about in the laboratory and the constant reminder that the world of comfort about them Is more comfortable today than It was yesterday. "Last comes physics, to many of us the greatest of sciences, with the greatest possibilities for envisioning1 its students and even forcing them into a larger world set free. May not this comparative failure of physics to realize its possibilities be due to the insistence ot physics teachers on continuing to deal with it as an abstract subject instead of an intensely human subject? Year of Measuring." "Our boys and girls are generally Introduced to physics by being handed a ruler or a set of scales and set to measure or weigh minute portions for an hour In order to impress them with the necessary accuracy. They are told that phvstcs is a science of measurement.

What a prospect for youth bubbling with live interests to sit for a year measuring, weighing! "Whereas he should gain at his first touch with physics an Immense enthusiasm Ior the science which through long ages has made it possible for him to stand erect, a free being, fearing no one. neither gods nor men, and rejoicing in his mastery of the forces to which his faraway ancestor was an abject slave. "An Emancipation of the Mind." "Physics hast not been through the ages a series of measurements merely but a great process of the emancipation of man's mind, man's soul. So- I would not begin the boy's study, of physics by handing him a rule, but I would take him back to mythology to his sklnclad grandfather crouching with fear as Jove hurls his thunder bolt and show him Menelaus offering sacrifices of lambs and bullocks to avert tne dire pestilence which is weeping away its thousands. "I would show him the world before Gallileo and the emancipated world after him and so along the line of the great physicists, each of whom left the world greater than "Fifty years ago rxlence as a school subject was expected to take the first place In the curriculum.

unit 1033 1033. laward. Phone BLOcumi.